skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The "mapping" is from concept to concept. For example if there is no concept of collective objects in a spoken language- no way to talk about books for example only a book. Then mapping "we (plural) like books on all subjects" gets to be very hard. The hardware (people) is the same but the conceptual frame works are just too different. Not sure if that was what you were talking about...
As much as I wanted to like it, I am still just seeing an $8000 upfitted golf cart. (spaceframe golf cart) I didn't dig too deeply, but there seems to be a lot of information missing that would be necessary for a purchase decision.

My initial criticisms:
Air Conditioning is an upcharge -- how much? (It is essential in many regions). And how much does its use affect range? Similarly, how much does the heat affect range? (probably resistance heat- the least efficient type?) What is range in winter, or summer?

What about safety - crash tests and occupant injury - what is the result of a 20mph head-on collision? Side collision? Roll-over? Does the "savings" of a cheap car translate into life spent in a wheelchair as a result of a minor fender-bender?

The 25/40mph top speed is severely limiting in terms of usefulness. Perhaps city-only use is the only domain?

Each battery pack gives 25km range. 2 standard, 4 max. What is the cost of additional packs? What is charge time? How many cycles per pack?

Seat belts? Passive restraints? Is there even a spare tire in case of a flat?

Taxes and Insurance - what is the vehicle category and how does it compare?

Again, I hate to be a dark cloud over this project, but to me a $5000 used gasoline auto seems to be much more practical everyday transportation.
> whether anyone should profit from owning it.

Uh... existing homeowners are the ones making bank hand over fist thanks to the housing shortage:

https://oregoneconomicanalysis.com/2021/03/16/who-benefits-f...
I have access. If you want to collaborate, or just test a few prompt ideas, you can email me @gmail
That would make no sense for Element. That client it not bound to any specific network - you have to specify which matrix server you connect to when using it, so ISPs can't control that without some active probing of all possible endpoints.
Agreed. But would this be so bad? Would your life and mine be demonstrably worse with fewer Mr Beast videos?

Whole generations have existed without YouTube videos. Perhaps we could exist as well?

I’m not trying to be “get of my lawn”. I’m saying much of the content we have now could not exist and humanity would be no worse off.
Since buildings were and are not eligible for bonus depreciation, nor is land, how do those tax changes in 2017 TCJA affect urban density and home prices?
On the home page, "For more detailed information take a look at the specification." links to https://www.domainverification.org/spec which is a 404.

`dig 4i7ozur385y5nsqoo0mg0mxv6t9333s2rarxrtvlpag1gsk8pg._dv.dvexample.com TXT` returns:
;; ANSWER SECTION:
4i7ozur385y5nsqoo0mg0mxv6t9333s2rarxrtvlpag1gsk8pg._dv.dvexample.com. 0 IN TXT "@dv=1;d=Example user emali;e=2025-01-01;s=[seo;email;marketing;storage;security];p=[serviceprovider1.com];sn=[service.serviceprovider.com];h=4i7ozur385y5nsqoo0mg0mxv6t9333s2rarxrtvlpag1gsk8pg"

There's a typo in "Example user emali".

These simple mistakes don't engender confidence in the proposal.
The question I ask myself is: why is this so complicated? Advertising in any shape and form should not be the default here. We've just dug ourselves so deep in this mindset that it's hard to see another way.

My approach is to ad block, sponsor block, and then have a budget I allocate to the creators that let me. 1 usd here and there can make a difference.
Lists are not first class citizens. They are semicolon separated strings. Exactly the same as Bash lists but with a different separator.
That's about explicit conversion right?

void * ptr;
uintptr_t x = (uintptr_t)ptr;

But allowing this would be just insane:

uintptr_t x = ptr;

I haven't programmed in plain C (as opposed to C++) in decades, but I can't believe it is allowed...
... but gcc on godblot only raises a warning but still happily compiles it. o_O
Ask them all to work for minimum wage or less in those industries. You may get a few zealots they don’t care. Most will switch careers quickly.

My wife is a teacher, and pay is a huge concern for every single one, except for the handful that are rich, and just doing it for the fun of it.

I would highly recommend “basic economics” by Thomas Sowell. Will explain how profit motivation leads to people producing more with fewer resources. (efficiency) vs anything else that leads to less efficient use of resources.
The police just ask the company for the data.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third-party_doctrine

---

You're introducing key stretching for unknown reasons. It's irrelevant for attacks on e.g. iPhones -- they're not cracking encryption, they're doing dictionary attacks.
Vector will eventually just be another data-type in all db-systems. Already so many production systems have their data replicated across multiple dbs, just to accommodate different use-cases. I'm not keen in adding yet another one.
Why would they even need to remove it from the UK appstore?

The logical course of action would be for Whatsapp to remove all assets they have in the UK from the UK (so there is nothing the UK government can hold hostage to extract compliance) and then disregard UK law entirely. If the UK wants to block Whatsapp or order Google/Apple to make it unavailable in the UK they could do so, but they could then educate people on how to sideload it on Android devices (and support continued antitrust action against Apple for the appstore, etc.). If the UK government tries to block Whatsapp at the network level, Whatsapp could enhance their application to automatically work around this using Tor-style, Tor Bridge-style/obfsproxy/etc. or similar techniques.
The creators I subscribe to aren't typically large enough to hire (much less have the need for) a team. I've given them money either through watching ads or in some cases through Patreon. I realise the first pays very little, and that the second takes an unreasonably large cut. But it shouldn't have to be the only way.
You're completely out of touch with reality if you think $1000/night for camping is acceptable or normal.
>The US government needs to be rebuilt from the ground up. Problem is, how do you do that outside of violent revolution? You can't, really. Therefore, there is no answer, and we're all fucked.

Stop electing the same people. Stop putting the same political parties in power.
Interesting, I feel there is a difference, but I cannot quite put my finger on it. Ads on most websites feel more obtrusive. Maybe it's because on websites, there is a spatial separation, but in videos it is temporal? I can look at the video without the sponsored content constantly trying to grab my attention. It is just a certain window of time, where the content also does not continue, so it is relatively easy to tune out? Never mind the fact that I can skip over it if it is terrible sponsored content?
This might be because the government is a really unattractive employer both in terms of culture and remuneration.

However I have met some truly brilliant people working for the city of Berlin. They're just limited by red tape and diffusion of responsibilities, not to mention the amount of work that needs doing.

Opening the code up to pull requests could give the city IT a free boost from motivated citizens, I think.
"Just look at the poor leftist Youtubers pushing NordVPN and tell me faces don't scream Stockholm syndrome" - I don't even understand what this means... I watch plenty of apolitical youtube that is sponsored by Nord (Mentour Pilot), am I missing something here?
yes, I do.
A bluetooth standard for navigation (turn left in 500 meters on adams street.) functions would be nice. The only thing I find my car nav does well is put that turn indication next to the speedometer so if I don't hear/understand the directions I can see it at a glance.

Of course my only car with nav is 11 years old, maybe there are other features of more modern systems worth having. I doubt it, but I have to allow for the possibility. The real key here is the car is 11 years old - if you only buy new cars you may fail to realize how bad features such as nav age. When my car was new 3g cell networks were the fast service (4g existed but it was in the early roll out phase), and thus what I would expect my car to have: now 3g is gone - so even if my car had a NAV subscription it couldn't get OTA updates.
If you think of the integer as a buffer of size 31, containing an unsigned integer, the attack overflows into a different buffer of size 1, containing a sign bit for scaling that integer. ;)

But yeah, integer overflow and not buffer overflow.
Oh god it's the person from the other thread.

1. Cambridge agrees with Oxford and me and the rest aren't credible sources. As Oxford and Cambridge say, reactionary is reacting to political change, not to exclusively left wing change.

2. I didn't call you names or say you were conceited.

3. More to the point: why are you responding on different threads? I clearly do not wish to communicate with you and the only reason I'm seeing this is because blocks don't work on mobile. Please stop.
Deductions Kramer.
I think what you're describing is archaeology. History is more of a scholarly endeavor while archeology is the one digging up sites and trying to explain things without context from contemporary writings.
Well, we have about 4B vectors we want to index, with a constantly changing dataset. We are actually running just fine on Elasticsearch with ~1B docs indexed right now, but the hardware costs are looking expensive.
Hard to extract TL;DR: It's a battery for power plants. None built yet but in "talks" with potential customers.
Completely agree. But you still hit a limit at some point, even with commuter trains and mass transit.

I mean does anyone want to take a train 2 hours both ways to get to work?

We just need good jobs/offices available in other regions.
What 1980s-era ML technique are you using and why is it better suited for your application than something modern? Is it „just“ the ability to explain solutions, or is there something else like guarantees for XYZ?
Tech bros assimilating with McKinsey MBA management bros, as if the future wasn't already bleak enough.
I just got access. If you want, you can email me some prompts to test, ^ @gmail.
According to the preview on Fully Charged[0] it has heating and they're planning a version with Air Conditioning.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TYroDMTLVt4&t=3s
Because that would make too much sense.
Bad reasons to dismiss risk of AGI catastrophe, part 1
At the price Raspberry Pis are being sold (scalped) for it's discouraging and disappointing to see content creators continually going to that well.

You can buy a travel router like the GL.iNet GL-SFT1200 (Opal) for $39.99. All of Gl.iNet's devices run OpenWRT already. Setting up Wireguard on OpenWRT is easy, and using Tailscale is even easier!

Edit: Jeff's been creating awesome Raspberry Pi content for a long time and I'm glad that he's not stopping given the current circumstances. I hope that his audience has an abundant supply of unused RPis looking to be utilized.

In Jeff's shoes I'd want to speak to those in his audience who DON'T have a Raspberry Pi and save them from paying scalpers prices until things return to normal--assuming that they ever do.
100% this.

Here's the dream: I want a cheap, open model I can fine tune and create a SponsorBlock agent (pretending to be the extension user) "watching" videos and submitting their timestamps, so they're ready before the first person submits their manual version.

Here's a better dream: have a default, sustainable way of paying those people without involving layers of middlemen.
Yes but lose more than half of readers by dropping a paywall is a bit weird to me!
Base wireguard is pretty easy to setup, especially with wg-quick, so idk why anything would be required to make it easier.
Also, Rosenpass is quite great and easy to use, which really improves the security further. Hopefully Rosenpass will become part of the base implementation at some point.
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.

That seems like a reduced security posture to me (maybe worthwhile to some).

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

In your system the auth relies on the operator of the email address or phone number. 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.
Thorlo Padded socks are amazing.

I own maybe 8 pairs of their thick padded crew socks in black, which are versatile and great. e.g. for boots.

Their padded ankle socks are great for sneakers + sport.

And then I collect non-Thorlo beautiful colorful socks for dress shoes.

There hasn't been much handwringing in my life about socks since I adopted this approach.
ClickHouse: Specialized Codecs
Read this article series on communism from 2017 and compare it to the Times’ coverage of Russia and Trump: https://www.nytimes.com/column/red-century

Article titles include “how to parent like a Bolshevik” and “why women had better sex under socialism” and “why George Bernard shaw had a crush on Stalin.”
Curious with why you went for an Apache license. Aren’t you worried about copy-cat services? Or does the OSS version lack the scaling/distributed features that would be more difficult to replicate? I think that was ES’s fatal mistake and their licensing games are unlikely to pan out.
True, though some states have 'recreational use statutes' that limit landowner liability for allowing public access to private land. But there are still many risks and headaches involved, even with those protections.
In the same way that a car and a boat are the same, but with small cosmetic differences.
Youtube deserves money for the ridiculous value add it does.

My content creators deserve money because they are unreal entertainers.

If Squarespace wants to fund all this, why not. Sometimes my favourite, Simon Whistler, will make the ad funny and worth watching. Worst case scenario, fast forward a bit.
Amazon used to show you what you purchased in your emails, but Google started extracting those purchases from Gmail and put them into some other Google service, at which point Amazon stopped showing details in their emails.
Agreed I'm not the average user but what does that have to do with the passkeys not being exportable between devices/clouds and instead being forever locked into only that vendor's cloud? The average user does not own only Google or only Apple or only Microsoft products nor do they want to enroll every account for every new device manufacturer key store instead of have options to use something else. This isn't predicated on existing use of a password manager it's just also a downgrade from that aspect of them.
Do pay attention.

You wrote "Prior to Perl doing this was painful.".

I highlighted how you contradicted the author's claim that it was easy to do using awk. Awk existed long before Perl.
> it was already popular amongst the general public.

No it wasn’t, not by the normal definition of “popular”. It was less than 1% of the population.

https://www.internetworldstats.com/emarketing.htm
> At least from a naive theory perspective, you could put huge cooling towers on deck and cool the reactor 100% through evaporative cooling.

That's usually not done with saltwater plants, because there are more issues with mineral deposit, i.e. salt.
If your main usecase is accessing Home Assistant or exposing a few HTTP endpoints from your home network, you're maybe stuck under several NATs and you don't mind Cloudflare, then I can't not recommend Cloudflare Tunnel. You just run their app on your home server, set up forwarding as if you were setting up nginx or something, click a few buttons in their GUI and your home stuff is online, on HTTPS, with DDoS protection and a nice dashboard. And you'll likely easily fit into the free tier.
Thanks for your feedback.

> So whats the actual verification process look like? You give the SP the subdomain generated and they query TXT records from there? how does the actual verification work here and when/how does the user receive an email?

1. You sign up to service provider like Google Ads

2. They verify your email as part of normal onboarding

3. You tell them you own example.com (no need to give them a subdomain)

4. They run a Domain Verification check using your already verified email (they hash your email and run a DNS query based on that hash)

a) If the check passes, your domain is verified

b) If the check fails, they could invite you to verify another email (back to step 4)

5. If Domain Verification isn't ultimately successful, they can either:

a) instruct you to create a DV record; or

b) default to current domain verification method (store a random string in DNS)
> Linux won in servers and supercomputing, but not in end user computing

Android is based on Linux.
> Just look at the poor leftist Youtubers pushing NordVPN

Ummm what? Bizarre, unnecessary commentary. Installing a browser extension is about trust. And you just lost a ton of it.
>Am I really missing out on anything after a good CS education

I don't think you can have a good software education, in the sense of having a complete one, without studying LISP. It's a foundational paradigm of programming. It's kind of like studying physics and skipping Maxwell's equations, paraphrasing Alan Kay.

https://www.gnu.org/software/mes/manual/html_node/LISP-as-Ma...
Why force people to cram into the miserable conditions of 1.2 million people per kilometer to get a good job?
„The streamlining of its operation also included the quiet sale of the company’s trendy pub in east London, The Old Blue Last, a symbol of its hipster roots – “it used to be a brothel before we acquired it” – that had become lossmaking.“

They owned a bar ... they really didn’t where to put all their money.
I think the squad looks alright, the microlino look awkward.
I blame WSB for making up bullshit stories about FRC going to $50 when FRC was clearly collapsing in reality.

It's the same pattern. Meme a lie really really hard, then screw over the community by taking money from the people who believes the lie.

No different from the GME price target of $1000 or any of the others WSB lies that people have fallen for. It's just a means to extract money from sheeple.

------

It's all the same pattern. My question is how many times do the WSB Redditors have to get screwed over before they notice they are the marks getting played.

I don't blame retail for getting so blatantly manipulated. Everyone knows they're dumb money who will easily believe these lies.

I blame WSB leaders and moderators for so plainly taking advantage of retail investors and doing so for years.
Digging a bit, there a number of different recordings of them playing in different situations and the song does involve. The start and the end are the same, but the middle changes.

https://youtu.be/_rvmf6YlyNE and https://youtu.be/Z0IUdjMcEmo being two examples.
Or alternatively feed static advertisements without tracking or overlay and I'm personally okay with that.

I've disabled my blockers on sites that do that, but it's a very small percentile.
I take it there was no skunkworks team either?
This is really some random dude. If the dude posted it on his personal blog HN wouldn't pay any attention to it, but because it is a "leak" of an "internal Google document" somehow it becomes more valuable than it really is.

The author is mid level software engineer without any publications in major AI conferences. So the appeal to authority here is really unfounded.
If people actually took some personal responsibility instead of blaming 'the system' for everything, places wouldn't get trashed in the first place.
Same. Python always seemed like it was cobbled together poorly. While to me, Ruby seemed to be elegant experience.

I used Ruby because I really don't like the "programming part" - but the "I'm creating a product ASAP, the language is the method of having to do so" part.

I drank the Go koolaid (hoping for a C++ variant) but felt like I was using C or Assembly (har) in having to recreate practically everything ground up.
is it uninteresting or just not scalable for a human to dig through; content vs index/search problem?
The guy who was threatening people on the train? That's a dishonest comparison along with a dishonest assertion. First you are asserting that a lot of people supported his death,which is not the case. They supported someone doing something to stop him threatening others on the train, with his death being an unfortunate consequence of his own actions. Then you falsely use this violent individual to represent all homeless people in order to incorrectly assume there exists a large number of people who support the death of the homeless.
Don't they still get YouTube Premium revenue even if the video is demonetised?
I buy them at Marshalls and TJ Max and if you notice, a lot of the socks are mixed pairs. 6 pairs but each pair has a different logo on it. There are only a few that are all the same in a single pack.
I can't believe you're praising it either. Yes it's above the Bash and CMake gutter tier scripting languages. And yes it has an "oh that's a neat trick, now burn it and do it properly please" way of doing blocks.

But I don't think "not completely awful" deserves much praise. Especially because it has infected the entire EDA industry. It really should have died decades ago.
Nuclear subs and carriers produce a fraction of the power of a commercial nuclear power plant.
100% agree with you but there are different levels of complexity and the one I'm talking about is truly ridiculous.

Example:

OpenRTB + VAST chain (standards used for targeted advertising) required to display an ad on the site involve dozens of parties the user has no knowledge about. In fact before an ad is displayed on the page, there's no way of knowing who and how will be involved in processing your data. The consent is implied and opt-out is enforced poorly to put it mildly. That's the complexity I'm talking about.
It’s completely nuts how you’re being downvoted. My family wasn’t in America for all the anti-communist stuff, and indeed my home country was more Soviet aligned. But it’s apparent even to me that america media covers communism with kid gloves compared to any sort of right wing government.
The drug war we have been experiencing for the last 50+ years was to protect the children. Many of the children we were protecting over the last 50 years have been in jail with felony charges and are unable to live a normal life; not because of drug use (although some are afflicted with that), but because of our protection.

I was one of the children they are protecting, but I managed to escape unscathed, luckily. Some of my friends were not so lucky.
I reckon that's very true but it's important in one's closed work environment. If one bypasses accepted practice then one must be very good or have very good reason or both.
Perfusion: Stable Diffusion but More Controllable
Because those were the first EPRs ever. Now that most caveats and issues are discovered, next ones should be drastically faster and easier.

> France can also build large construction projects without the massive cost overruns that the US has had

Not always, some easily go overboard, like with the Parisian Philharmonic, or the absolutely massive Grand Paris Express (~200km of new high capacity metro lines around Paris) which has seen the budget go up from an original estimate of 19 billion to 35 billion (euros). Completely normal considering the scale and complexity, but still.