skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fruit juices and soft drinks are acidic, and will tend to corrode and dissolve whatever metals they come in contact with - e.g. the pipes and valves and containers. This produces a bunch of metal ions, will end up dissolved in the liquid.

Along similar lines, acidity (well, really not enough alkalinity) was a big factor in the municipal water problems at Flint, Michigan: the water in the pipes was allowed to become too acidic, causing it to react with the lead pipes - significantly increasing the amount of lead dissolved in the water. Whereas if the water had been more alkaline (higher pH), the lead in the pipes would not have ended up in the water to nearly the same extent.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martian_packet

A quick usenet search shows references to the term back into the 90's.
I felt after reading Gravity's Rainbow that it was not postmodern at all, and not particularly intellectual. I wouldn't say it was about "vibes" either. It was a ride.
Except that states aren't 100% competent enough to produce all the legal framework and military support that the USG provides. Some states are essentially military bases + federal contractors to the government itself - they provide nothing of local value.

Any serious consideration of the sovereign state died in the civil war (Texas constiution included).
I too am confused about what both authors think the definition of "ur-" is in both of their contexts. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35818607

Nor do I understand why for TLA+, the second author needs to demarcate a dichotomy between language/programming language and specification language. And then the next thing they do is Tear Down the Taxonomy! Tear it down from the beginning.
I did, as I said, those are likely 'Virtual WASM Direct Buffers' which are not really 'Direct (Memory) Buffers' - and therefore, not really what they are meant for, though it's impossible to tell.

Given how WASM works, I'm pretty sure (but not certain) that anything that uses nio to interface to anything else is not going to work, other than maybe things which are 'fully contained'. The 'test' would be to dynamically load a lib/dll and see if the references are valid, which I doubt, firstly that'd imply that native dll/libs are possible, which I also doubt.

These ports generally don't work 'as expected' the whole endeavour is about identifying the parts that work differently, and if/how to work around them or live within the constraints.
Perhaps, because of all the moving parts. How big is Starship though? I don't expect a telescope bigger than JWST could go up completely unfolded and expect to be perfectly resilient to launch forces. In addition, even if we had the option of a solid mirror, manufacturing such a massive mirror to perfect smoothness would be a feat. Piecemeal mirrors are probably easier in some ways because if one section is flawed, it can be replaced.
People are going to work around this. Midjourney generates an image, but then I change the opacity 0.01% and so it becomes copyrightable (or whatever the smallest amount of human modification is required).
I don't think I've ever seen the specific form "Martian traffic", but "packet from Mars" or "Martian packet" is an established idiom for packets arriving on "impossible" interfaces (e.g. a packet from 192.168.x.x arriving on a publicly routed interface).
Do you mean like, "Here is an algorithm for attention-based sequence transduction neural networks. Come up with an algorithm that is as similar as possible and produces the same outputs, but is unencumbered by patents"?
Mike is going to be shocked when he learns the majority of GM's software talent are nearing retirement or are fresh out of college with barely any background in programming. The company isn't the best at enticing and retaining software talent.
The web benchmark created by Google?
My favorite example is "berry". Everything that you think is a berry isn't botanically a berry... but tomatos and bananas are.

OK... technically it's almost everything you think is a berry isn't. But it sure feels like it's everything.
For me too :)
> Bushwick

How was I able to sense that you lived in Bushwick before you stated it? :P . That said, Bushwick only makes sense (to me) if you don't need to commute.
Elon, releasing 150k people from their golden handcuffs
It's explained more in the "read paper" link, where they provide the actual prompts:

https://openaipublic.blob.core.windows.net/neuron-explainer/...
P-values don't prove anything about whether an effect is real or not. They, at most, provide some degree of confidence with the presumption that the independent and dependent variables are indeed independent and dependent.

P-values should, at most, be used to direct further mechanistic studies (if possible). Only use them on their lonesome if this hasn't yet been done, or isn't possible. And if that's the case, reverify them independently (such as by doing another meta-analysis using different data).
CheerpJ is being sold as a commercial product, specifically for running the kind of line-of-business application that people need to be able to use to do their job. So it seems like a question worth asking.
Pre-agricultural peoples didn't generally do much starving, and it's not like people now don't starve.
Possibly, but parents/elders coming to have lunch their child/family member is a pretty common practice. Not every day, for sure, but I always thought it was great whenever my older sister or parent/grandparent came to visit me for lunch when I was younger. I'm sure they coordinated with the office, it's not like they just showed up out of the blue. I would hope the world hasn't changed that much, but maybe it has
Does anyone have access to the actual research to share the brands and other information? I tried searching sci-hub but came up empty. The paywalled link is https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jfca.2023.105230
Because its depth was discovered by researchers in 2021.

The Mayans knew that it was a blue hole. They didn't know that it was among the deepest known in the world, simply that it was one of many blue holes.
I mean duh, how is that surprising? It's entirely about convience, entertainment and comfort.
Based on the influx of illegals over the southern border, this seems very much like the minority opinion.
That wouldn't pay off for paid accounts. The cost of paying for a netflix account, will be higher whatever share of royalties is allocated from that account to the rights-holder. If for no other reason than netflix themselves is taking a cut. There might be some scenerio where gaming the system could be profitable with ad-supported accounts, but the remedy for that is probably contractual. If detected, it is a from of fraud and would have some sort of contractual or maybe even tort remedy.
> That potentially blunts the impact of low birth rates...

Not at all, society literally breaks down if that is the case because those services would displace 2/3 of the work out there.

Hungry people riot, unrest ensues, and most people have been taught (as a core identity) that if you work hard you will be better off and have a good future for yourself and your children. Those core identity promises being recognized as lies would drive a mass movement of mostly irrational people. You then get the law of reverse effect (psychology) driving this. Who is responsible, who is to blame.

Someone will always have that answer and it need not be true because at that point they won't care.

Also, at 2/3 the population, you are also dealing with intelligent irrationality, a misnomer but the potential risks from that group are much higher, complex, and more costly.

Intelligence is speed and planning.
No, I've been on Twitter since the '00s, and have posted over 100k+ tweets. It's not like you go on there and suddenly become a success. It's all dependent on buying ads these days.

A good chunk of my audience has left already, plenty planning to etc. And just because there's a few tens of thousands of followers doesn't meant it gets reach or engagement like it used to. Seen that for most people.
Show HN: A simple crypto risk asset portfolio manager
A couple of people from a small DAO made this so we can avoid scams and speculate on coins that are least likely to rug pull. Free to use and the guys are regularly adding features. It's being bootstrapped so they would love feedback once you use it for a bit. I wanted to show these guys some love because of the work I've seen them put in and the tool is useful.

The name is pretty lol as well,
Martian traffic is a common term among network engineers (or at least among the ones who work at/with ISPs): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martian_packet
3 hours have passed. I also did a healthly amount of googling various permutations of what they said and didn't find anything relevant so until anything new is revealed I guess we should consider this fiction.
I’d settle for 0.1%
With sufficiently cheap launch, you get radiation hardening with shielding. The goal is to use off the shelf hardware as much as you can. If things break, that's why we have servicing, just like on terrestrial telescopes.
You do realize 2 is much less then 10?
Subthread citation supporting labor force assertions: https://www.axios.com/2023/05/08/us-labor-shortage-older-wor...
>Why should we be forced in this country of 300 million people to agree on everything?

It's more like 340,000,000 and no one is forcing anyone to agree about anything.

There are many things about which I disagree with my neighbors/friends/family/local, state and Federal governments, but I feel no no need to justify such disagreements to them (or anyone else, for that matter), nor are their choices/ideas impinging on my ability to disagree (or agree, for that matter) about anything.

And even if I vehemently disagree, that's no reason to commit acts of violence and/or attempt to secede from the Union.

What is it, exactly (not vague pronouncements or complaints about what other people think, say or do), that makes you feel like you must agree with everyone else?

Please do enlighten us.
WASM runtime is so much better because it's a polyglot standard so close to a real CPU.
The device might be legally obtainable but using it in a way that affects the public (which includes the students) is a serious crime anywhere in EU. I'd guess it's the same in the US.
I watched a presentation by a researcher that worked on the EHT. She pointed out that there was a lot of machine learning to rule out wrong pictures. It’s not simple interferometry.
This definition has been in dictionaries for 50+ years, so the evolution happened a long time ago.

Arguing at this point is just ignorance.
> They will miss out on things.

Like what?
I am a high risk cancer patient who is blind, i.e. doesn't necessarily get a lot of sun exposure due to disability + occupation. Given the discussion in this thread regarding correlation with lattitude and cancer risk, me being around 47 deg, and my personal history, I would have expected a caring medical system to suggest vitamin D to me roughly 30 years ago already. But alas, it turns out you have to do your own studies to improve life expectency with our western medical system. I could tell you a lot more, regarding being abused as a subject for a medical experiment at the age of 7! But people like you will always step up and defend the system. Observe and learn, I say.
It's only "preachy" if acknowledging the harsh reality faced by repressed minorities makes you feel uncomfortable.
You're correct to have a suspicion here. Hypothetically the explainer could omit a neuron or give a wrong explanation for the role of a neuron.
Imagine you're trying to understand a neural network, and you spend enormous amount of time generating hypotheses and validating them.
Well the explainer might give you 90% correct hypotheses, it means you have 10 times less work to produce hypotheses.
So if you have a solid way of testing an explanation, even if the explainer is evil, it's still useful.
ChatGPT Prompt Autocomplete/Expander
A new Chrome extension is just released "Prompt Expander" https://prompt-expander.llmpack.com, it adds autocomplete right inside the ChatGPT chat box. No more copy and paste or searching and remembering of prompts. What do you guys think of it?
Filtering would be extremely slow especially when streaming the data.
>The problematic configuration which was applied manually (i.e. was not based on the default values of kubo-v0.17)

So how did 60% of the network become manually mis-configured? Or does a single company (cloudflare?) make up 60% of the network?
You mean Yudkowski? I saw him on Lex Fridman and he was entirely unconvincing. Why is everyone deferring to a bunch of effective altruism advocates when it comes to AI safety?
>directly attributable to the structure of the free market controlling them

This is completely wrong, city zoning does not allow commercial buildings to be used for housing. Local government literally has direct control of the allowed uses for buildings. Additionally, even if you completely got rid of zoning it is very risky to be a landlord in CA now because of government eviction policies.

As a tenant in CA you can just stop paying your rent and it can take over a year to be evicted. See the show Silicon Valley, where Jared sublets his apartment and it is basically stolen from him because the tenants just stops paying rent. It's so well known that it's become a joke.

The problems here are created by zoning and eviction regulation (i.e. government regulation), not the free market.
I suppose those people might have bigger problems.
What percentage of gays and minorities were shot in Provo or Lincoln compared to cities like San Francisco and Chicago? I am assuming you have statistics to back your statements.

The highest gun violence rates are in heavily blue cities like Detroit, St. Louis, Memphis and Baltimore.
You’re kidding right? Charging 50 euro for access to basically a Discord, Slack, etc. channel.
> He cannot be sure his phone or device isn't compromised

all bets are off then. And by the way that might not matter as mobile phones can be compromised "over the wire" [!]

[!] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pegasus_(spyware)
>Is it a signal that we've become unmoored from reality, that we'd build a tower to heaven out of actual babble?

This is more or less the thesis of Hypernormalization (link below) - that the intelligentsia and political classes have, instead of contending with the enormous complexity of reality, constructed a kind of facsimile of reality with which to interact with.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=thLgkQBFTPw
Anecdote: a client went to see their daughter, and their classmates approached him and hugged him, and this was seen as highly inappropriate, and they ended up having to move schools. That was California.

The world is a hugely different place now.
Topo Chico? Say it ain’t so!
its interesting that layer 0 is a bunch of different things like upper case letters and symbols and types of verbs.

it would be great to see all the things theyve found for different layers
I worked on a project related to modelling UV and skin cancer rates. And what I learnt there is that that big thing that causes skin cancer isn't so much total UV exposure over a year, but a sudden switch for long periods of no sun to a period of intense sun. You see this especially in the Nordic countries where it isn't uncommon to go from 4 month of getting essentially no sun to 10 days of spending 10 hours a day in a bathing suit on a beach in Thailand or Bali.
Thank you @sauravsrijan. I'm glad your team has made Spiti it's home for all important videos. :)
“Darwin Among the Machines”, 1863 Source of Dune's Butlerian Jihad
The title is "Facebook has 3 billion users. Many of them are old."

3B, not 3M.

However 3M turned the title into a clickbait for me. I probably wouldn't have clicked the correct title.
Oh yeah I didn't say it was a great option but it's AN option and could be managed so long as your features are relatively self contained modules.
Texas sure seems to be an outlier though.
The Microsoft 365 Copilot Early Access and 2023 Work Trend Index
> Years ago i used chopsticks to eat snacks at work, in order to keep my keyboard clean. People ridiculed me in a friendly way. They've since come around.

This is the thinking gourmand's way to avoid greasy/orange fingers from eating chips.
Also most OJ is concentrated during shipping and then diluted with water during bottling, allowing for low transportation costs.
Platforms are weird. I'm a Godot user, but have made a game on Unity and have downloaded the Unreal environment. There are circumstances where I have to give all those entities a cut of whatever I do (except Godot is MIT-licensed open source, so I'm not restricted by them very much at all).

It's a bit like paying for access to Apple's Gatekeeper system? Without their involvement, I can't circumvent their code signing systems, so in some ways it seems to me like it's a given that if I code for their platform, I'm expected to pay for access to their security system that checks my submissions for malware. I could code stuff purely on the Unix layer to run in Terminal or something like that, but then I would clearly be an outsider with no association with Apple's 'walled garden'. The cost of entry to being considered inside the 'walled garden' and safe to use, is not just willingness to have my code audited and code-signed if it's safe to run, it's also paying for engagement with those systems.

I feel like if Apple both did that and prohibited use of any other dev software, it would flip something for me and I would be adamantly against their practice. Since it's for access to a class of developer that's meant to be treated as privileged and Apple-approved, it doesn't bug me to pay $100 a year. I would be distressed if I had to cough up $1000, and if it was $10,000 a year I might not be able to continue the practice.
I wouldn't be caught living in Bushwick :-)

(I live in another North Brooklyn neighborhood, one with much better subway access, including to Manhattan. I agree entirely about Bushwick not being an ideal neighborhood if your commute involves Manhattan.)
To me "static" always meant that you only run SQL string literals. You can't build strings in arbitrary ways and execute them. Parameters can get subbed into some places, though. Like query("SELECT * FROM foo WHERE bar = $1", "baz"). The parameter you use doesn't affect the query plan, so some DBMSes will let you store this as a prepared statement, which has a slight performance advantage.

And dynamic would be like query("SELECT * FROM foo WHERE bar = $1 AND " + var ? "true" : "EXISTS(...)", "baz"). The value of `var` can change the entire query plan. Obviously this is a little more dangerous, but sometimes you need the flexibility.

I read the article and the comments here and have no idea if my definition matches theirs.
Reminds me of every HN thread about front-end/JavaScript/React. We should make a bingo card for those threads too.
Meaningless spam? Why?
New Linux kernel NetFilter flaw gives attackers root privileges
There’s this video on Zephyr Water but it’s now owned by Nestle.

https://youtu.be/3XA9hElPJNs
A video demo: https://youtu.be/a7BW0cYyzwk
Does anyone know of any modern linux desktop environments that are specifically designed for 1-bit or grayscale? I really like the nice clean look as demonstrated here.
I'm baffled as well. I think it's fairly understood that any white pixel is always understood to be probably overexposed.
Yes, and it has better viewing at that distance because close to Earth, thermal radiation from the Earth would make it too warm.
Yeah on the apple its Au only but with the clap plugin format its open source so it may be possible to have clap plugins in an android daw, but on ios its au only and I doubt that will change.
I think these are promoted on HN (Substack is an YC startup). More than once there's been a substack link, older, with less comments and less upvotes but placed higher on the main page than newer posts with active discussions and more internet points.
It would be simple enough (yes I know I sound like a product manager” to add another rule to allow someone to download the last version they are eligible for. Apple keeps all of the previous versions of apps. They use to be available via a simple url.
The famed Mavericks surfing contest drowned in acrimony. Can it be saved?
A martian is a packet that has a source address in a network for which the interface it's arriving on isn't configured. They're not restricted to 0/8; they can have just about any source address.

> The best way to fix this issue is to change Netflow / IPFIX / sFlow agent configuration on device to use another legitimate IP address instead of 0.0.0.0.

Um, yes. 0.0.0.0 looks like a really bad choice of source address.
Mass shootings aren't correlated with poverty. Guns are expensive.

Most mass shooters are disaffected folks in the "middle class" who have money to acquire weapons (or access to weapons via relatives) and time to spend immersing themselves in online right-wing cesspits.

Actual poor people are too busy trying to grind and survive.
>as a fan of Blazor

I really dislike this stuff. It's easy-ish to write, but it's like the authors of it hate everything about the web.

SPAs do a lot of annoying stuff, and blazor encourages all of it.

I really hope things swing back away from this grotesque tight binding between the server and the client.
https://archive.ph/l4IBS
Reminds me of JCPenney hiring the Apple Store guy. They seem to think that a big name from a functioning organization like Apple can fix their own dysfunctional organization. And pretty much always the new guy will fail because he can’t do miracles in a bad organization.
60% of Bitcoin transactions are BRC-20 tokens now
I don't care about "infotainment" per se.

But there is information I want, and there is entertainment I want.

I want my readily replaceable phone to be able to connect to a screen that's safe for a driver to view, to display GPS information.

I want my readily replaceable phone to be able to play music through the car's speakers, and allow me access to basic sound playback controls.

Beyond that, I don't care. So do I want no infotainment? No, I can't say that. But this was a solved problem, that is now going to go backwards or get worse depending on the people making decisions for these corporations.
I'm not a parent, but if I would my choice is to shot all vaccines except of the Covid one.

> Vaccines have become very heavily politicized

Vaccines were never been a matter of politics before the Covid. Covid is just a bit advanced flu, its effect is not compatible to other illnesses the humanity uses to vaccinate against per tens of years, BTW governments used Covid to test its ability to decrease human rigts too obviously (I mean not only restrictions but also the propaganda which supported the restrictions and caused a lot of abuses of office). That made only one vaccine to be "very heavy politicized".
What are they supposed to be doing instead of social media? Social media was invented like 10 minutes ago. And they certainly don't need to watch the news on a regular basis.

Play sports, build things, read books, create art (write, draw, paint, design, play music, etc etc), learn new things worth learning, and - God forbid - be BORED sometimes and have to come up with their own adventures and activities.

Parents need to be actively providing children with avenues for their own development and creativity. There are infinite options.
The patent was granted in 2019. The patented architecture is the Transformer architecture that everyone and their mom is now using for LLMs. Patents in your portfolio help defend against trolls and other hostile entities.
The argument boils down to "we think it's fair use". This has been explained quite a few times. Will that hold up in court? I don't know. Should that hold up in court? Each can have their own opinion on that. But it's definitely been explained, as well as discussed at great length many times before on HN.
Musk's attempt to monetize Twitter has failed
ПП-BESM – a Soviet language (1955)