skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There are no instructions for telling the JVM how to manually fiddle with raw memory.

Ahem, sun.misc.Unsafe.{get,put}{Byte,Short,Int,Long,Float,Double,Address}

> What, for instance, do you turn a malloc() call for a number of bytes into?

Perhaps sun.misc.Unsafe.allocateMemory?
Wireguard is available on all architectures, since RouterOS 7.0.

Zerotier is the arm/arm64-only package that you probably had on your mind.
They made a usefull tool for free, i'm sure they're fine with you to continue watching ads.
What you are doing and what you are saying don't match. Let's be clear here, I think this project is great and I don't want this to come off as a criticism of the project. It's a really fun idea and novel use of machine learning. That being said, the sponsored Youtube content you are targeting avoids all of the issues you are talking about. There is no fingerprinting, shadow profiles, or tracking. Youtuber says "video sponsored by NordVPN use code xXx360NoScopexXx for 50 cents off" and then the sponsor spot is done.
Amazon Relational Database Service (RDS) for PostgreSQL now supports the pgvector extension to store embeddings from machine learning (ML) models in your database and to perform efficient similarity searches. Excited for the efficiency it can bring!
I think city-only use (in cities with slower speeds than American ones, too) is the intended domain indeed, especially given the “city car” name. In theory, in urban environments where pedestrians and bikers who have no protection at all are common, cars should certainly not be traveling fast enough to injure someone inside any kind of metal protective shell.
It's as opposed to Ook, the programming language for orangutans.
> That would imply if someone signs up for a service I am not using (with my verified domain), I am going to receive an email or other sort of verification request.

Your domain is verified by each service provider using the protocol, so it's not really possible for a service you're not using to consider the domain verified already.

Of course, it is possible for an attacker to try to verify your domain name with a new service provider by entering your email on user signup / domain verification and claiming to be you. This would as you say prompt the service provider to send a verification email, but that's what would happen today anyway if an attacker attempted to sign you up to a new service.

> What you are proposing provides DNS based authentication, but not necessarily authorization in contrast to current systems.

Could you elaborate here for me?

> In your system the auth relies on the operator of the email address or phone number.

In the case where a domain already has a Domain Verification record, then that's correct. In the case where a Domain Verification record does not already exist then it relies on someone with access to DNS.

> In situations where you have a NOC or other tier 1 team that normally wouldn’t have access to create TXT records this presents a security hole.

Sorry, I'm sure I'm being dense but could you provide an example of the sort of security hole you're seeing here.
people talked about it, people knew about it, some non-tech people already were using it. That's what i meant by "popular" (sorry, non-native, so maybe it isn't the correct word).

What i mean is that it wasn't some bleeding edge tech only a few people in the elite knew about. Everybody already knew that was the future.
I support YouTube creators I watch on patreon, yet obviously that doesn't remove their sponsored content in their videos. This is a brilliant solution to this.
Does this mean this service doesn't work if you use unique email addresses for different services? By that I mean example+tag@gmail.com, catch-all email addresses, Apple's and Mozilla's email anonymization services, and so on.
I think there is some truth in this.

Politicians distribute huge sums of corrupt money to poor and lower middle class population just before elections.

And your average Indian would love to get a government job that has scope of corruption.

All in all you have culture where corruption in normalized.
Some (most) of the YouTube content is of such a poor quality that I feel that I should be the one getting paid to consume it.
They tried to implement an "internet kill switch" in 2010. People rallied, and it was dropped. Then Obama signed an Executive Order in 2012 that basically gave him the ability to do it anyway. The deep state gets what the deep state wants, and they WILL eventually make some sort of law or regulation to criminalize encryption for which they have no backdoor.
It has references, but from what I understand they don't entirely conceptually match in use, implementation, and semantics to C++ references.
For completeness, Apple’s consumer GPUs currently max out at 64 GB - OS overhead, so about 56 GB. But you are limited to 1 GPU per system.
You basically said, “Can you believe someone actually was so stupid as to ask this question on stackexchange? I didn’t believe anyone could actually be that stupid, so I wasn’t go to address it, but it turns out there actually are people that stupid, and they actually outed themselves by posting their question out in the open! So, here I am having to address it in my blog post in case there are other people who actually are equally stupid.”
Spaces wouldn't need to be escaped within quotes either. Now how do you write a filename with a } in it?
I agree, its a tradeoff wherever you go and takes careful planning.

You can either have high overall income taxes, or you have high property taxes (and low overall cost of living).

Ironically, for those who won't retire before 2030, we'll probably never see social security benefits despite paying into it for most of our life (15% tax).
What will your LLM be trained on?

It only makes the problem even more acute I think.
Good local search gets you 80% of the way there. 20 years ago, this was an inspiring UX trend (Quicksilver / Subject Verb Object), but it fizzled. Apple kept the torch lit with menu search and it has been brilliant, but limited to their platform, although I am pleased to see that MS Office got menu search in Oct 2022. Hopefully they don't lose interest like they did for desktop search.

LLMs could certainly help loosen the input requirements, not to mention aim some sorely needed hype back in this direction. I am afraid that they will murder the latency and compute requirements, but hey, progress is always two steps forward one step back.
There also needs to be an analysis on higher level brain functions as well.

Delusions of persecution are the most common form of schizophrenia. But drug users are indeed persecuted. Perhaps has no effect, but I could imagine it to be relevant if you constantly have to hide your usage. It certainly is not helpful.
> When people say chairs exist, they mean it in this broad pre-theoretic sense. There's no reason to blow that up.

I'm not sure switching to, "qualia do not fundamentally exist", really buys us much. Saying they're illusory is already acknowledging the existence of some process that yields a false conclusion.

Pluralistic existence also seems to inevitably run head first into the Sorites paradox.
What bothers me, is the degree to which Z-library becomes the only feasible way I can read books now. As I now live in Israel I run into several headaches, and it's no longer feasible to buy books.

* Amazon shut off bookdepository.com

* Amazon.com just won't ship many books here.

* Amazon and Kobo have both clawed back ebook purchases because I don't have a US credit card. This is a frequent conversation point amongst English and French speakers living here.

* Amazon shut down Kindle Unlimited accounts for those of us living here.

* Libby (overdrive) shut off my grandma's Overdrive account (Canada) and sister-in-law's Overdrive account (US) because we had the nerve, to try and use the library.

Frankly I'm frustrated by this cat and mouse game. I keep trying to purchase, eventually somehow do, and then have obstacles thrown on my way. All this as a massive consumer of books.

The behaviour of the industry has literally driven my family, a book buying family to embrace piracy. I would conservatively say we easily spent 2-3K USD on books and ebooks annually. This behaviour has reduced it to nearly zero.
Is it possible that you lost money following WSB and that's where these opinions are coming from? Because these aren't exactly cogent arguments at this stage.

There is a huge disconnect between people throwing out price targets and a pump and dump, I don't think that I need to spell that out. One is over-enthusiasm, the other is crime.

For what it's worth, FRC was incredibly tradeable very early on in the beginning of the banking crisis, regularly doing very large swings. Though, what I believe you're talking about is the expectation the FRC would exceed expectations on earnings and would go on to return to its pre-crisis prices. This is not a pump and dump and makes sense. If the bank is no longer in trouble then you'd expect normality to resume. This did not turn out to be the case and it ended up being taken over by JPM. This is not a pump and dump in any way.

The price targets of $1000 for GME would have been met should they not have disabled the buy button but I believe that there would have been a really strong sell off at the upper $900s which would have had a big impact on the price and I'm not sure it would've recovered. Please see TSLA as a stock which has gained a huge market cap as a result of enthusiastic investors.
> I've always thought it would be great if I could curate my own search index.

You can... kinda. YaCy is pretty much dying as a project and network. But it still works if you want to have your own independent search. It's great for indexing specific endpoints you care about + N degrees of links. (Like your list of RSS, browser history, etc.)
April Jobs Report Shows Hiring Remained Robust in a Slowing Economy
Sure, compile to WASM and then use https://github.com/cretz/asmble to convert to JVM bytecode.
The creators I subscribe to aren't typically large enough to hire (much less have the need for) a team.

You'd be amazed who has a team behind them. Lots of seemingly tiny creators have an editor and a writing partner. Even small channels have people for camera work, sound, and graphics. Bigger channels have huge teams (for example, Linus Tech Tips has 15m subscribers and has more than 80 people working on it.)
Arduino is not a chip. It's either AVR or ARM depending on which Arduino board you buy.
There's an inherent power disparity though. There's a high probability the slumlord has more resources than you, and he's not beholden to his 'opponent' providing his housing. So it's not likely your average renter has the capability to address these kinds of problems, which means you need some sort of power structure that has a mandate to enforce such things. Thus, laws and bans on certain behaviours and actions.
My version.

Buy these: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B09SP4GGWJ?psc=1

End of list.
Making People Uncomfortable Can Now Get You Killed
> So it does feel kind of hopeless in these large cities, even if you make a ton of money. You basically either have to accept taking a huge loss on ownership (unless you stay there for decades or get a great deal), or settle for renting.

Isn't this kind of how it should be, though? The idea that owning a house is some kind of guaranteed investment is strange to me. It's not "losing money" per se, it's "spending money" so you have a place to live.

In a healthier market I feel like owning versus renting should be a choice people can make without any obvious financial winner.

That said it seems like both owning and renting are too expensive relative to median wages in desirable areas.
> I live in the UK and can only dream about USA level salaries

The cost of living in SV is insanely high. If you think rent is high in London or Amsterdam, think again.

These are outliers, and they don't have a good social system to save those in need. You also need to take into account tax and cost of living.

Yes, there's a couple of people who seemingly win, but everything counted its a minus in my eyes.

I've been in SV in 2005. I don't want to live there. The weather is decent and landscape is good, but I'm fine here in The Netherlands. I have access to beach, the weather is decent too, income is acceptable, there's a working social system, and on the plus side I also don't have earthquakes in the area where I live. Oh, and if you're a foreigner: people speak English. Though you'll find the same in say Berlin.
"Won't someone please think of the unheard internet leftists?" No group is as dominant in a space as leftists online, you're allowed to make fun of them - they'll be ok.

Worst comes to worst they'll get you fired and swatted. They'll survive though.
Not like C. Try building a xor-linked list in Java.
I know nothing about this game, but it was a neat story. I was struck by a sense of nostalgia for an era where you could use cheat codes or trainers to get infinite money in games like SimCity or Civilization. Now such things are "vulnerabilities" and almost portrayed as "stealing" because, I assume(?), it gives you some sort of advantage in a multiplayer setting/marketplace? (I get it; the cultural shift just tickled me.)
You still have to match pairs based on type.
A java cast is fundamentally different from a c cast, if thats what you're aiming at.
In C, you ask the compiler to treat a memory location differently (in some cases it also implies a conversion), while in java you ask the compiler to check, whether an object is of a specific type and only if it is, then you get to treat that object in that way.
Edit: casts and conversions are unfortunatelly written the same way

This is what is meant when people say that Java is type-safe. If you cast a car into a bird a java program will enter a failure-mode, while the C program will tag along happily without further notice.
https://archive.ph/fEUAC
If you have texturally distinct socks, pairing in bright light can help with this. You can also have a “sense-memory” because you touched that socks when you cached it, so if you have visually similar but textually different socks, you can still perform a quick lookup with touch-memory.
Podcasting on YouTube is a flop so far
Tailscale peers will directly connect.
In order to execute C/C++ code in the JVM you would essentially have to write a whole emulator. Allocate a single huge byte array and treat that as the "memory" of the emulated computer. Then you can write malloc that operates on it.

In practice this is totally pointless.
Where are the gpt4 open source equivalents going to come from?
Could be an opportunity for a business?
psa: if you are an enthusiast i would highly recommend going to germany to drive on the autobahn at least once before you die or it gets a speed limit. you don't even have to drive fast, half the fun is seeing how incredibly fast other people are going in minivans and tiny hatchbacks or whatever. and of course the super expensive cars.
This is different to publishing new research though ?
When you say, "I know what I mean by subjective experience, and no amount of linguistic hair-splitting will convince me it doesn't exist", you are not simply saying you are perceiving X and that, even if X is an illusion, X at least refers to a persistent and predictable illusion, and so you know what you mean by anytime you refer to X.

You are actually saying is that X corresponds to something real, that you are directly perceiving some aspect of reality, because how else could you conclude that nothing could convince you that X doesn't exist?

It is to that, that I say no, you don't know what you mean by subjective experience.
Given the rise of services such as Patreon, Substack and OF, I feel like people have done exactly that. And yet, it's not enough, Patreon & Substack track. They just can't get enough of that sweet sweet data.
Trivial. First, "package require delorean".

Travel back in time to when the parents of the person who created that file met... the rest is left as an exercise for the reader.
What’s the chance Phylum created those packages?
Because dense, urban areas are the most environmentally friendly places humans can live, for one.
That's not how GDPR works but it is a common misconception and I can't really blame non-EU businesses for not taking the time to understand a foreign law when blocking is so easy.
My GPU will reportedly do about 2.8 billion SHA-256 hashes per second, and it's already a few years old. With consumer hardware you can brute force this in seconds even without using heuristics (i.e. applying rules based on country prefixes).
Kind of, yeah! I definitely feel it strongly with archaeology. But let me posit this:

The further back into history you go, the harder it is to definitively figure out what, where, why, when, how. And the larger the blind spot, the easier it is to get creative with your explanations. Ie. it's a function of time. And archaeology is the study of history from a long time ago.
Ask HN: If you could describe Paul Graham in one word, what would it be?
Hey Hacker News,

If you could describe Paul Graham in one word, what would it be?
There are some advantages to it, at least if the bytecode is designed for it like WebAssembly is. You get portability and the loss of performance isn’t always that bad (WASM is maybe 70%ish as fast as native though that will depend on the workload and VM implementation), and you can reuse existing code. But the JVM isn’t really designed for it
If I were to guess I would suggest that he might be referring to the modern pro-censorship leftists and NordVPN could be seen as a work around for that censorship. I think a lot of demand for VPNs is from right-wing people who don't want their posts about climate change, vaccines, immigration etc. to be tied to their home IP address. I think the modern view is now 'if you have nothing to hide you have nothing to fear' where before it was important that personal anonymity was maintained as a default even by those who don't need it so that a dissenters (those that do need it) could maintain anonymity and not have that behavior to be considered grounds for suspicion.
I bought this book in paper time ago, put it aside (I bought half a dozen at the same time) and when I finally got to read it, I found out that I had brought the wrong version. Too late to return it...

A question: is any of the currently hot software written also in Lisp? I mean the LLMs, SD, etc.
Tim Cook Responds to Rise of ChatGPT, Says AI's Potential Is 'Interesting'
I have a US-and-Canada based business and I ban customers from elsewhere in my T’s and C’s. Simply because I don’t know their laws.

I don’t outright block them because I myself travel, and some foreign laws apply to their citizens wherever they are.

I can completely see why you might want to ban overseas IP connections though, and I’ll probably do it soon.
Forgot to mention, but "I was on the HN frontpage for X hours and got X views" doesn't always translate to the same happening for everything. Some topics are more interesting to the people just browsing HN, than others. I'd expect an article titled "I spent $6 Million On Google Ads Last Year" to be significantly less interesting than "MSFT is forcing Outlook and Teams to open links in Edge and IT admins are angry" for example, where the latter would surely gather a magnitude of more visits than the earlier, even if they would spend the same amount of hours on the frontpage.

Some content is simply more interesting for a broader audience.
the git repo has more info about the 15.11.2 release: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/commit/d5dc7d794ce2fc...

- Only maintainers of projects should be able to assign runners to them (gitlab-org/security/gitlab@c52abfffad2c06c2a49788e3db473f14923c3926), merge request (gitlab-org/security/gitlab!3234)

- Authorize access to vulnerabilitiesCountByDay resolver (gitlab-org/security/gitlab@8e78aecb9a6c248099a043f181de3c8f6d4417ce)

and a bit of further digging shows the commit for the first issue mentioned above, adding a permission check: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/commit/c52abfffad2c06...
Gary Marcus Used to Call AI Stupid–Now He Calls It Dangerous
I'm assuming the point the author was shooting for was that there was something a bit odd about political commentators pausing their rants about corporate greed and people over profit to deliver paid pitches for a software company, with the added suggestion they tended to look awkward doing it.

But yeah, it's clumsily delivered and a random political swipe probably doesn't help people trust a browser extension...
This is clearly just more V nonsense. It's cool that V compiles fast and all, but https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31793554
The early reasoning was to not repeat the mistake of the two world wars -- where American kids had to bleed in a European conflict. Of course, US got involved because so much money was lent to allies etc. There is a reason -- why Algeria is not there in "North Atlantic" treaty Organization but Estonia is. Let us not pretend here, America treats Europe differently and with in Europe, UK differently.

There are cultural and institutional bonds -- of course layers of Geopolitical and strategic interests.

But the boys, who are dreaming Americans picking their marbles and going home should really be careful what they wish for, because it might actually come true.
I'd argue the consent is you clicking on the video to watch it. Sponsor spots are the norm, especially for large well-known channels.

The fee is charged to users if I understand it correctly? So essentially YouTube premium? That can work, but not everyone can afford to spend money on a subscription and if you block access to the platform it's arguably you will be able to grow to the size and diversity YouTube has. Floatplane is an alternative where you can directly subscribe to creators but that's not cheap if you watch a wide variety.
Absolutely. I just looked back at netscape wikipedia page, and it was already out in 1995 and distributed freely. Internet explorer was out in 1995 as well. Barely underground stuff.

And that's just for the www. People were using BBS, FTP, email and newsgroup before that.
Or they've just forgotten that the world outside ol' Merica exists, could be either one.
I think the parsing debate is just one example of a spectrum that I've noticed a lot of developers (or indeed people in general) lie along; at one end are those who love complexity and abstraction and generality as well as indulge heavily in theory, while at the other end are those who want simple practical solutions even if they might be considered "hacks" by those at the opposite end. The former are obviously those advocating for parser generators and all of the theory behind it, while the latter are going straight for handwritten RD.

Is it from dated undergrad + research material?

If one thinks that creating research material is the goal, then that's what happens in abundance.

Lack of left recursion is a trivial limitation in practice.

The same goes for context-sensitivity.
French scenario could have been avoided is much better loans where secured.
Delays skyrocketed costs for to fat % on those financing agreements.

Which is 101 of big projects anyway. Hard to understand why french project wasn't deemed to risky to investors.
Alternate link: https://archive.is/2TWK4
Ask HN: Side Project Recommendations
I'm an experienced software engineer (mainly full stack Django, more than 10 years) and I'm looking for ideas for side projects so I can get some additional income . I have 4-5 hours per day of availability. Had tried freelancing in the past but there are too few gigs for part time commitment and nowadays there seem to be no gigs at all. Also I'd prefer to work on my terms without the need to communicate that much with employees. I wouldn't mind if the generated income is considered small or even volunteering to some charity.

I definitely don't want to put money on the side projects, only personal work.