skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I shipped an international package with USPS today and there was an option to add an email. I used my email address with a .family TLD.

They couldn't add the email, they said the system was telling them it was an invalid email. Inaccurate email validation in the wild... I suspect the system has a list of known TLDs and that didn't exist when their system was created. Or even worse, they have some hardcoded list of known email providers...
Very worthwhile advice here.

This bench really looks focused on hobby prototyping, nicely done with that in mind, and with the proper assortment of components in multiples so you can go from idea to funtional circuit directly without encountering the show-stoppers (or delayers) that can be so common otherwise.

A repair bench can be made to avoid a somewhat different set of show-stoppers, there will not only be a number of different things more useful at your fingertips, but a deep store of off-bench material and tools still accessible allowing much more powerful operation. Also taking up much more auxiliary space than any one optimized bench.

Either way you never avoid all the unforseen show-stoppers, so you need a clear location to shelve & preserve an incomplete prototype or repair/restoration project, for instance while waiting for parts, in order to fully clear the bench for other work which can then be quickly accomplished from start-to-finish.

And then there's the "production" bench for hobbyists where prototyping and repair is not so much of a consideration.

Collect 'em all.
I'm fairly certain they were joking-- 8-10 hours is enough time to leave the Midwest and be in the Rockies.
Google and facebook are also occasionally returning true content. And thats the issue. If it was either right all the time or wrong all the time it would be less of a problem - although learning is a bit more complex than just mindlessly reading text.

The risk is that people will assume that this software is right all the time and that means they will uncritically follow it.
Pre-chip Brother laser printers can be found for $50-100 on Craigslist. Will last for a decade of home use if not more. Toner can be refilled or bought aftermarket for under $20.
Same with betting space, there's few Elixir shops
> egalitarian enlightenment

In other words, communism with extra steps if you think it through to its logical conclusion.
Americans view the US in every conceivable way, you haven’t said anything.
I know that. There are no signs at best buy that tell people that BEFORE they unknowingly buy these garbage products.
Your extrapolating your own experiences to someone much more intelligent, hence why it's so difficult to believe.

There's plenty of evidence to suggest the limit for him was not 1 or 2.
We all do... Good luck with your job search! :)
I think i agree with the core of what youre saying but this certainly isn't true.

Ask ChatGPT for a syllabus foe an introductory calculus course and ask for a study plan. Then ask for a study plan for each section. Than start asking it to explain things.

People will build UIs to automate this process where all you have to enter is what you want to learn, in this case “introductory calculus”
>If you don't like the terms of this contract (I don't) then don't sign it. Easy!

it is disingenuous to frame a consumer purchase as the entry into a contract, even if that is the case much of the time.

but I do agree with the idea of boycott through avoidance.
> The ability to trivially trick the model into thinking it said something it didn’t is a feature and intentional.

It is definitely not an intended feature for the end user to be able to trick the model into believing it said something it didn't say. It also doesn't work with ChatGPT or Bing Chat, as far as I can tell. I was talking about the user, not about the developer.

> It’s how you do multi-turn conversations with context.

That can be done with special tokens also. The difference is that the user can't enter those tokens themselves.
That new definition still encompasses all software systems:

‘artificial intelligence system’ (AI system) means a machine-based system that is
designed to operate with varying levels of autonomy and that can, for explicit or
implicit objectives, generate outputs such as predictions, recommendations, or
decisions that influence physical or virtual environments
Suggesting you can just casually "prompt inject" Palantir's product means you have no clue what the product is.

If "not questioning" is "literally the entire problem", then maybe you should start questioning your quick dismissal the AI advantage.
Sure thing, they also adress this in the paper.

https://cdn.openai.com/papers/gpt-4.pdf

Still, it is great marketing, because it is impressive.
The only think that email lacks that nntp has is the ability to easily find messages from before you subscribed to the list (or were CC'd). With email, you could download a list archive and import it in your MUA, but with NNTP, you can just subscribe to a group and pull up messages as far back as you want (up till the oldest message on the server).
The cathedral of drag.
It depends what you do. If all you want is http requests and assets, no js needed. Being html or api.

If you want to handle a websocket and have a 2 way bindings, then no way around it. But that is not phoenix fault. It is the reality of the browsers api. It is pretty minimal js though.
Bats are quadrupeds. When they walk they walk like a pterodactyl with the elbow of the wing. They don't stand on their hind legs. See the vampire bat. Additionally the "broad" definition from Merriam Websters covers it.

These aren't pedantic details we are just nitpicking on either. ChatGPT's response considered the nuance the definition encompasses, which to keep on topic is thoroughly impressive and relevant to the overall conversation.

Off-topic:

The person you queried mentioned "intentional goading." Which is what you're continuing to do with that Calvin and Hobbes link. I think this, the flag and accusing me of trolling is taking it too far. A little minor goading is ok during a debate, (I actually don't completely agree with the absolutist politeness policies of HN). While I returned the goad (which I shouldn't have), ultimately I didn't really have a problem with it. I think, now though, it has escalated now past the point of no return. I'll be exiting this thread because of this. Farewell.
> nor do I believe in the kleptocratic crony carnival that is Russia.

The rush to privatize everything in Russia came from the West - particularly the US. The US encouraged Yeltsin (who Putin was a protege of) to use tanks to shell Russia's parliament - which was celebrated on US news shows, in government etc.

You're upholding the beacon of the US to militantly right what it had a hand in creating in the first place.
That can be somewhat fixed.

Not if your employer does drug tests though...
Both sides have said they are generally in favor. The opposition hasn't named their caveats yet but they're most likely to be the same: handing over the people on their most wanted lists and the ones who finance or lobby for them. To pretend that there was never a reason for turkiye to show contempt is painting over history with "dey hate awr freedumbs"
Thanks. Apropos "virtual turtles all the way down" I was expecting something along the lines of the well-recognized historical practice of site to site VPNS and tunnelling for DNS backhaul.

It's not fair to conflate "DNS operators" with the relationship between authoritative and recursive operators.

The (main) problem with encryption has to do with context. In order to achieve privacy, key and/or secret material needs to be negotiated between the ends and this context needs to be retrievable for reference. There is no provision in the DNS for that. There is no provision in the transport per se either. I argue that this is appropriate and correct, that generating and negotiating this material is a separate concern and developing the protocols to do so proceeds on a different track (QED).

A better term than "connection" for the concept we are about to discuss would be "circuit". Once in possession of the approprate key material (and the out of band signaling this implies) it's possible for the parties to exchange individually encrypted messages in the open, but this ignores network issues such as dropped packets and fragmentation to name a couple. This could be dealt with but it is not a general solution.

If you're going to solve problems it's generally accepted that it's prudent to solve them generally: hence the notion of a circuit. (Frags and dropped packets are other general problems to be solved by a circuit implementation.)

It's easy to see that such a generalized circuit is a tunnel and that UDP (or TCP) packets of arbitrary size (up to architectural limits, but significantly larger than either ATM or ethernet frames) can transit such a tunnel with guarantees of no loss and no fragmentation.

DNS specifies a very lightweight convention of its own for encapsulating UDP traffic in a TCP tunnel: the payloads are prepended with with a (2 byte) length word [0]. The tunnel protocol (carefully) doesn't even specify that responses via this tunnel need to preserve the ordering of requests. Bearing in mind that context needs to be preserved for each (active) request, the context required for the tunnel itself is amortized by the number of requests using the particular tunnel instance or circuit. (No need to worry about frags, all messages are preserved up to the architectural limit specified by the underlying DNS protocol.)

So, this is one example of solving the message-vs-stream dilemma in the real world. We can see that IP-over-IP is a real thing and that DNS provides a point solution for eliding frame size issues but that more general solutions also exist which also support e.g. encryption.

The key architectural consideration is mostly who maintains the circuit context and where it is maintained.

[0] Yes of course the redundant IP header is omitted for the encapsulated messages.
The comment below the one you linked is why namespaces remain useful:

https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/declaration-mer...

It's a stretch to say "they're not needed." Like the comments in the threads you linked, they are usually not necessary for code written with esm modules in mind. However, modules cannot express the same semantics that namespaces can, and if you need those semantics for your program, you need namespaces.

Similarly, enums are not semantically equivalent to object literals with const fields, and I think it's kind of absurd to say that one of the most useful things in the TS type system is "not needed.
Until your battery dies, or the app fails.

A co-worker had to skip lunch last month because he relied on his phone for payments and the app wouldn't let him pay - no explanation given. I keep critical stuff like payment methods separate and have no plans to stop carrying a wallet because of stuff like this.
DaVinci Resolve 18.5 Beta
We humans see and digest much much more than just texts we have been given to read. Indeed, and texts are exactly the shadows on the cave wall that we create and share to describe and remember the world around us - but without direct experience of that world around us they can only be shadows.

Yes quite plausible that extraordinarily complex models are embedded in the text corpus, but these can only relate to the texts themselves, as that is all that exists as far as the LLM is concerned. Again, it should not be a great surprise that they correlate to our real world to some extent, but they cannot go beyond those input texts.
What are these better jobs that the grunts laid off at the call center will land on? They live paycheck to paycheck so anything handwavy is not going to pay for their food and shelter.
> Ultimately you are in control of your eyeballs and your time. Stop watching!

There are people making hundreds of thousands of dollars whose sole job is to get you locked into a feedback loop in these apps. We are engineering addiction.
This was written to talk to people already in the community, as a way to explain the current situation. It was not targeted at external people that discovers it. We do have multiple other places for that if you are interested though :)
> we have American states that are 99% white

89% white*.

> Why isn't West Virginia, a dirt poor state that's almost fully white, a crime ridden state?

Several reasons for WV (which is still middle of the pack for crime in the US) not relating to race including an extremely low population density that is also shrinking and poor law enforcement.

You’ll also note that was the non-white population increased crime decreased.
The problem is that none of this is obvious to an unaware consumer who thinks they're just buying a printer. The marketing practices surrounding this are deliberate and have a side effect of producing a huge amount of preventable waste.
Doesn't Twitter still have automatic forced link shortening via their t.co service?
One argument (though, very cynical) for getting rid of 40+ yo people in tech: they cannot be so easily manipulated into blindly following company directives, and they are more likely to actually push back against bs rules/guidelines, whereas young people either don't know better, or they are more agreeable.
GP is probably older and remembers the more primitive home OS from DOS to Win98 and MacOS System N which didn’t have accounts.
I was surprised to see how low it is on the Want list, even though it's only second to Rust in the Love list.

Simply put, many developers don't yet know they're gonna love it!
Author here. Happy to answer questions. We're excited to finally be getting this collection out there!
Let me see, legitimate election vs coup that the rest of the world condemned. You can doubt he'll behave correctly, but the Istanbul elections are a better example to cite.
I'm not the OP but equating criticism of the *culture* of a *subset* of a given demographic with racism is an extremely uncharitable take.
It does bring up the temp, I apologize for including you in that. I appreciate your reply.
The downside of take home assessments is that anyone can do it. You could hand off the assignment to a friend, or even hire someone to do it. So figure 1 hour for the take home + 1 hour for an additional interview where we ask questions about the take home to make sure you actually know what you are doing.

At my job, we designed our interview process around the question: “what is the minimum coding exercise that we expect anyone we hire to be able to do?”

This has resulted in an interview where we do ~30 minutes of coding, stuff like: function to reverse a string, function to add an array of numbers, find the largest number in an array of integers.

From there the rest of the interview is conversational. If the candidate is frontend we may dive into X, Y, Z technology. For example, if someone has 5+ years of React experience but doesn’t know what a hook is, that’s a red flag, etc.

You’d be surprised how many people are absolute garbage at those simple coding questions, despite having years of experience. And everyone that cruises those questions has been a great hire thus far, assuming no other red flags like bad culture fit or poor communication etc.
So this Reddit post is basically full of comments saying the post is bullshit. Why is this here?
We should absolutely use every tool available to us. I anal and I don’t quite understand if this is CFAA but it is my personal conviction that that the CFAA is both overly broad and unnecessary and must be repealed.

Meanwhile, it is a miscarriage of justice that prosecutors don’t seem to use CFAA against large corporations.
"immeasurable"
How Multinationals Survive Populist Governments
HP doesn't brick the printers either, it just doesn't print with third party cartridges.
That's not the middle - that's pretty near the beginning (look at your scroll bar).

But yeah, the author spends a great deal of time on the question and it's really interesting. I got maybe 20 paragraphs in before I realized "this is fascinating, but I need to be doing other things".

I intend to return later though, the author's style is great and this is a really interesting article.
Quad8 is a recursive resolver.

You are referring to a system's local resolver (which is obviously also a resolver, so you are right on this regard).

But still, this project is _also_ a resolver (although obviously not a complete one, it's a learning project).
Sure, but it’s much more effective when the messaging is targeted to an individual (or, small cohort of similar individuals) based on their interests (known, at a granular level, because of what they watch for how long etc)

Mass media isn’t individualized in the same way
Is it possible to like a printer? Frustration, irritation and anger would summarise my feelings about them.
U.S. Military Observers and Why They Are Needed in Ukraine
> Pre-chip

What's the story with the chip?
What does attention visualization mean?
What if consciousness doesn't exist?
Update at the end of TFA:

>2023-05-06: Based on some feedback received, I feel I need to clarify that my conclusion is not that V2 was a mistake – it's that V2 introduced additional metadata leakage which wasn't present in V1. I'm aware that solving consistency issues allowed Signal to greatly improve the usability of groups and resolve related bugs – my focus was the cost of those improvements.
Just wanted to thank you for this great project, it was a lot of fun :)
That's not a more apt analogy at all, that's the stupid explanation they might give to tell themselves they're not being bastards, which they objectively are. It's not about laws or contracts, why are you twisting yourself to defend this?

People bought a printer to print, they were able to print, now they're not due to HP's vandalism. It's so obviously not OK. If HP can't make a printer to sell for $80 then should just not sell printers for $80.
I know there's a legitimate, serious discussion to be had here, but anecdotally all of my TikTok stream is cooking and memes.

I'm pretty sure that's based on my viewing habits, because I love cooking and memes, but it does make these serious claims humorous at times.
Same argument: "You get nothing extra from buying AppStore apps otherwise they wouldn’t do this."
Maybe I'm misunderstanding your point, but this seems like a strange take. I've used ChatGPT to "learn", it's like having a smart study buddy that never gets annoyed that you keep pestering it with very specific esoteric questions.

For example, I'll watch a youtube video or read a blog post that talks about a topic I'm not an expert in. That type of content often uses jargon or acronyms that I'm unfamiliar with. Asking ChatGPT with some context usually explains the jargon to me, but also can help explain why it's used in this specific context, which is way more helpful than just reading a definition.
Unions have the money.
Care to explain to someone who just landed in UK and has no context on how el niño afects UK?

Does that mean I have to prepare for a winter from today till summer 24?
Bullshit. I was there. I remember. The crony capitalism came from Russia's own spirit. I remember watching the "new style businessmen" in their leather jackets try to intimidate family members into giving up their apartments. All the criminals and thugs that had heretofore operated in the shadows, smuggling and working around the systems, came out into the open and became the new economy. All the brains and talent fled, and as things settled and shook out, a sort of mob-capital hybrid emerged that has to the kleptocratic paradise we now see today.
The DaVinci Resolve NLE (video editor) is nearly 20 years old, but I've realized recently that it's gradually become a go-to choice for people who are interested in a cross-platform (Mac, Windows, Linux, iOS) and/or free (as in beer) solution. There is a $300 "Studio" version, but the free version is incredibly capable and is everything consumers (and most prosumers) will need. It's history is pretty interesting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DaVinci_Resolve

Fun fact: As recently as 2010, Blackmagic Design sold a Linux configuration of DaVinci Resolve for $150K. (I'm not affiliated with Blackmagic Design, just a fan.)
Currently running Chicago95 on Linux! https://github.com/grassmunk/Chicago95
Snappy is not what my memory of the IO on those machines was
Largest collection of ancient rock art threatened by AU petrochemical plants
Transaction failing does not mean dataloss. If you think it is, you do not understand what graceful recovery means.

Graceful recovery means that something handle that failure after these transactions failed. There is no data loss. They may have been slower, but i think we can agree that a slight temporary latency for no dataloss and graceful handling of unexpected stuff like your database machine being on fire is not so bad?
I like having a completely different additional bench for "mechanical".
Italy has criminal libel laws where truth is not an absolute defence. It is routinely used to silence journalists. There is for example currently an high profile case involving Roberto Saviano being sued by the Italian PM.

There have been multiple calls to reform it as the law obviously does not conform to European and International standards, but I believe the reforms haven't gone anywhere yet.
I also want to run my job on 5 DGXs for a month, not 1 DGX for 5 months.
And I had plenty of teachers that made me say: "Wait a second..." only to find out once I independently verified that they were full of crap. Can't be trusted.
Clearly we need to be in our corporate supplied matrix pods for our own safety.
Welp never buying Asus. I guess it’s MSI from now on.
Van Gogh Painting Gets a New Name Thanks to an Eagle-Eyed Chef
US incarceration and conviction rates based on race are commonly tabulated.
This arbitrary restriction on language seems doubleplus ungood.
Uh. Privatization in RUS has stimulated the propagation of kleptocracy which was _systemic_ in CCCP times to a magnificent extent.

To relate it solely to or even just directly with privatizing things in the US is not only not necessary, but misleading, especially given the near 1:1 relationship of the de facto world Putin operated in early in his career as compared to what is being exposed to the west about his government's operating style right now.
But that's intentional malicious linking. Auto-hyperlinking "VacationPhotos.zip" or even just "photos.zip" can mean clicking into a malvertising page, or in some worse-designed cases, your email program prefetching a malvertising page.
Mine likewise, but it still encounters errors frequently, particularly with YouTube, which my hack addresses. Even after updating to the most recently-available versions.

This is on Android / F-Droid / pip. I've hacked those specifically to keep yt-dlp and mpv as updated as possible.
Fox news seems to have done a pretty good job of this in the US
What would you expect from a developer who only used C++ for most of their career. Maybe the entire Swift compiler team was solving the problems they had with C++
What would happen if you went around to every house in your neighborhood and smashed everyone's printers? Would you be fined 0.01% of the cost of damaged items, or would you go to jail?
> The planet’s rings, in other words, are new phenomena, arising (and potentially even disappearing) in what amounts to a blink of an eye in cosmic terms.

If the universe is ~14 billion years, 400 million is only 1/35th. A person blinks thousands of times a day and maybe 400 million times in their lifetime. I don't really know but is 400 million years really a blink of an eye in cosmic terms?
I have to agree. I never use generators, and really dislike that authentication is only available with `mix phx.gen.auth`.

But speaking of generators, I love this site: https://www.phoenixdiff.org/ — diff your local Phoenix version with the latest one to bring your codebase up to date. I use it every major release to adopt the latest best practices, even if Phoenix has decent backwards compatibility.