skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
in a way i suppose. Tesla being public almost killed teh entire company when the shorts came after them. SpaceX being (and remaining) private is probably 25% of the reason they're able to accomplish what they can accomplish. Imagine the stock price hit after the starship test, that would take so much time and effort to repair. Also, there's probably 100s of live cams all around Boca Chica spying and watching on every single test and weld. The stock price would fluctuate wildly based on what's happening on those cams. SpaceX remaining private is probably priority 1 on the financial side of things.
That's probably a "only non-white person for several blocks" experience, if I had to guess. Behind that "wont leave you alone" is often a sort of racial fetishism or, less sinisterly, a wish to meet new and different people
SpaceX did the same thing with Starship. I think this is why Dynetics didn’t win, tho. They couldn’t self-fund.
>When the other options are pay more taxes to incarcerate criminals, or let them run free

Do you have a source for this - that the way the prison system is handled in the US now is the cheapest way?
There are various options between big-corp-controlled-emails and self-hosting-your-own-server. An example is Migadu.
Me too. The problem seems to be mainly that the models are still awfully approximate and the textures are horribly blurry. They're fantastic for a bird's-eye view or flight simulators, but not what you want for driving.

I'm hoping that at some point in the next 10 years, Google/Microsoft come up with a high-res version produced mainly by Street View-type data or similar drone-supplied data. I suspect that basic photogrammetry is the easy part -- that the challenging part is dealing with changing sun position, hourly/daily/monthly weather/seasons, and all of the pedestrians and moving/parked vehicles.
I'd go as far as to say that prisons are a profitable business, and if the prison operators or their cronies can convince the masses that stuffing prisons to the brim is a good idea, that's just more profitable business.

I don't think the prison industry or upper class are cruel for cruelty's sake. The American Conservatism is simply convenient to them. I'd go as far as to say that even voters who appear to embrace being cruel to prisoners aren't deliberately trying to be cruel, but are by and large the disenfranchised poor people with zero upward mobility, whose miserable existence is made slightly more bearable by having a class with even fewer privileges than them.
The article also states “climate change and human activities increasingly threaten lakes that store 87% of Earth’s liquid surface fresh water”, but neglects to mention that only 0.3% of freshwater is liquid surface water in the first place. All in all a giant nothing burger, as with so many climate change alarmist “science” nowadays.

https://www.usgs.gov/special-topics/water-science-school/sci...
I agree with that.

However... Isn't it a little bit of the same thing when a tech company says "This isn't a illegal in any way, but we're going to use our intentionally ambiguous TOS to remove it".

Aren't the things you say similar to the things you chose to prevent from being said?
Can OpenXLA/IREE target it? Supposedly PyTorch 2.0's big shift was a switch to these new systems. Curiosity to know if that's actually happened here.

Side note, the chip says Korea on it & I this expected it was Samsung... But it's TSMC made chips? What's up with that?
Well, a microcontroller in a microwave is a bit different than fully fledged POSIX system and both are "embedded devices".

But yes, I also hate when home router takes forever to reboot and reconnect
Vector stores and calculations of vector similarity are an adjacent complement to the ReAct workflow, not replacing it or being specific to LangChain.
For someone new to this sort of thing, how does it compare to Little Snitch?
Exactly. So Blue Origin winning has nothing to do with Musk running his mouth.
> Another thing I remember is that he says there are accounts in China of roots getting much longer. 10+ feet IIRC, compared to 2 claimed in this article. Although that's a bit hard to believe.

Have you ever seen the lengths people go to for pumpkin competitions? I fully believe that people committed to the cause could grow 10' dandelion roots. Tons of fertilizer, optimized "sun" exposure, repeat for generations and propagate the seeds from the record-setters.
The Civic and Corolla account for most of the U.S. sales of the five listed cars and they get "good" across the board on the rear-seat passenger injury, so the headline appears to be false. Most small cars are safe for passengers in the back seat, while many models are not.
SpaceX has more success in the space game? Blue Origin is pretty sad for the money they have. It's either a piss poor engineering org or primarily a toy for Bezos.
> On top of that, this is about promoting investment into infrastructure

Gosh, I wish USA had access to potable tap water. Having less than 20 hours of electricity a day in winter is also a problem.
Your question doesn't make any sense. If a newspaper creates an interactive computer service then they receive the same Section 230 protections as anyone else. The law doesn't define any line of editorial control.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/47/230
If you need to iterate over all records, just do it? Why do you need offset.

Otherwise using offset usually is OK idea. Because users very rarely will inspect page #2153. They're interested with page 1, sometimes page 2. limit/offset works fine for those cases and it'll work for page 2153 for those who visit it once in a decade. Using ids makes logic to trac prev/next/page number incredibly complex and generally you don't need it.
I don't get, just remove snapd, mask it in apt and that's it. Oh, and add Firefox repo.

Now it's back to normal.
I'm not the slightest bit interested in defending Musk, but I do want to point out the difference between technical competence and visionary leadership.

Good visionary leadership: 1. creates a big picture, 2. hires competent people to execute, and 3. then gets out of the way.

Musk largely succeeds on the first two, but waffles on the third. However, he creates enough fires to distract himself from interfering with all his companies all the time, so his failure on the third point is somewhat self-limiting.
For what it's worth, Debian and Ubuntu are similar enough that a lot of the troubleshooting people post online for Ubuntu tends to work with Debian, too.
Do you have a source that it isn't the cheapest way?

(Not that I wrote anywhere that it even was the cheapest way, but that voters would pay more taxes. If you think about it for a moment, you will see that these two statements aren't identical.)
No idea, I've never used nix because they trampled all over FHS.
Wow, good job! Most places I've worked that guy gets promoted for being "so productive".
What part is incorrect?
But it’s absurd because SpaceX didn’t bid for this as it’s a contract for a second lander provider, spaceX is already the first.
First, that's the kind of change we used to get in 2 years. Having it happen over a decade is barely noticeable compared to where we used to be.

Second, over that time period we've had a lot of changes in tooling. Some make code faster. Most make code slower. (Examples include the spread of containerization, and adoption of slow languages like Python.) The result is that programs to do equivalent things might wind up actually faster or slower, no matter what a CPU benchmark shows.
Isn't 230 to protect UGC? Newspaper publish content they create.
My math says ~2ms (28ms*0.07 = 1.96ms)? Still, if it mattered to get it down to 28ms, it might matter to get it down to 26ms...
There’s a couple of things I don’t understand about your comment.

1) I don’t understand why it’s relevant. Parent commented about the lack of ad blocking and I simply shared a possible solution.

2) I don’t understand why complexity has to be factored in when it comes to pricing.

Should something be free just because it’s simple? Someone has to work and maintain that software.
So then it seems like it should have negative value instead of zero. It's extremely unlikely for it to perfectly cancel out at 0.
> It’s not crazy to pick the least technically risky option that’s simultaneously the lowest cost and highest capability.

why buy one when you have two at (more than) twice the price?
Why does it need multiple options? Apollo didn't have multiple options.
Havn – Fast Port Scanner
I've just spent the past couple of days making a simple, but fast, port scanner, with modern reasonable defaults. Any and all constructive criticism would be great.
What do you even find wrong with CSS? You haven’t defined the problem at all.
And hundreds of fewer times than SpaceX as a whole. Surely a group who has actually been in space has more experience than a team that has launched a small dick rocket 80 miles up?
I don’t know where you live but both committee minutes and debates are public here as they should.
The way it normally works is that the one making the claim is the one having to provide the source. I'll take that as you don't have a source for it then.
Codeium for Xcode plugin: Free AI autocomplete
some old articles about it:

https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna31610125

https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/hackers-blam...

https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/spears-twitpic-ac...

https://www.theregister.com/Print/2009/06/29/spears_twitter_...

https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/story?id=7962624

https://www.mtv.com/news/0tc4mo/britney-spears-twitpic-accou...
Question: what’s the financial endgame for these ventures? Is there some financial benefit (other than government spending) for going to the moon?
I am glad to see this as well. I decided to use RDF for my personal project because it was well specified, has many implementations, and a human readable syntax. In the end, it is just data but I wanted to make it as accessible as possible. Does this mean that RDF is always the right choice? No, but it worked for my use case. I wish there were more choices in the open source Triplestore space with good OWL2 support but my project works with what is out there and if someone wants to transform it into something else, that is entirely possible to do.

If you are interested, my project is here: https://github.com/cyocum/irish-gen and a few posts about it are here https://cyocum.github.io/.
Migrating from Supabase
Moveable Aero is supposedly coming in the 2026 F1 regulations
> Although the four values from φ are usable, they’re unlikely to be excellent

I am not a designer. Excellence is not for me by any stretch of the imagination.

It sounds like you have not yet figured that one out for yourself and are maybe severely misjudging your own capabilities.
It is just absolutely, completely bonkers to suggest anybody can "easily" pull off "excellent" rhythm, space, dimensions, design.

"Just pick up the saxophone, wiggle your fingers, and off you go, Coltrane!"

What in the actual what are you talking about
The problem is that community owners should have the right to moderate what is posted on their community. If I'm a small-timer running my Space: Above and Beyond fan forum on a raspberry pi in my garage, I should have the right to remove posts from that guy who repeatedly posts child porn. Further, I should not be held liable for his content because I took a vacation from moderating, I should not be punished for taking down his posts if they look like child porn (but are in fact just sketchy looking), and I should not need to keep a lawyer on retainer to determine if any given post is in fact illegal.

A publisher vets every single post, because the cost of publishing any one thing is fairly high. To my mind, the problem with Google, Twitter, Facebook, etc is not that they moderate content, its that they've been allowed to grow so large as to meaningfully impact the world with their moderation.
Lots of larger purchases use the equivalent of what would be in the USA a routing number and a bank account number.
Is it too complicated for you that one part warming up doesn't mean another part can't cool?
There are a few systematic problems with how we're thinking about AI that present large risks...

For example the development of vehicles directly contributed to the scale of WWI. This then directly fed into the rapid expansion of flight and the development of city destroying nuclear weapons, which again lead to rocketry and civilization ending scale weaponry.

In that same time frame we went from an anti-fragile society to a very, very fragile one. In 1900 if the town next to you burnt down, at the end of the day it didn't affect you "that much". Today if the town that produces fertilizer for half the nation burns down, we'll there's a good chance you'll eventually have a bad day. You used to grow your food in your back yard. Now that food may be grown on the other side of the planet.

This is why can't just say "Well this worked in the past". When the underlying assumptions change you can have rapid destabilization. For example, world wide war because AI figures out how to disable nukes at launch time reliably undoing the last 70 years of MAD.
Well, you need the hardware that will run applications like Word and even Notepad. Those are both Windows apps, and I'm sure the tablets mentioned in this article aren't Windows devices. They include exactly the software the system allows, and stores data in exactly the way the system dictates. They're unlikely to have the freedom to "pass around text files."
SpaceX didn’t even bid for this because it’s explicitly for a SECOND lander provider, ie like commercial crew NASA wants two providers. So it has literally nothing to do with Musk running his mouth and those insisting it does clearly don’t know what they’re talking about.
It's been way longer than a month, I stopped respecting him around the time when he kept pushing the idiotic self driving system in Teslas when it was already obvious that it's nothing more than a scam designed to extract your money. It was only downhill from there.
Obviously it makes a big difference whether you're hit from the front or from the back. As cars usually go forward, they're more likely to hit something in front of them.

The test was testing front collision and in that the rear seats were less safe. That's extremely surprising to me.
That's certainly an interpretation of things, but it runs afoul of an issue where you'd force the Supreme Court to legislate acceptable types of content suggestion.

Is a forum showing you the most upvoted (reddit's /top) or the most recently commented (phpBB), or some combination (HN and reddit's /hot) and saying "you may like {{most popular thing}}" the site's speech or the user's? Is it only the site's speech if the recommendation is personalized? Or if the recommendation is a single item, and not a list?

The court's 230 interpretation today[*] seems to be that suggesting or promoting user-content isn't itself site content, which is fairly in-line with the original intent of the law (that showing, and even ordering user-content isn't site-content).

[*]: Which as others mentioned, is totally independent of this ruling.
It adds 2ms to the boot time on modern hardware, and the list it is sorting has grown by about 2 orders of magnitude since it was introduced. Seems reasonable to me that it was unnoticed.
> Since you ask let's try carrots, beetroot, fat hen, strawberries (yes, leaves and stems are edible too), samphire etc. If you want to broaden out a bit, various fungi and seaweed.

...yes? All of those sound like good things to try; are you attempting to disagree?
pv also has little known ability to watch already running process in similar fashion to progress tool

Try

cp $BIGFILE ${BIGFILE}_1 &
pv --watchfd $(pidof cp)
- Systemic "systemic failure": a word that no one ever used prior to 2008, now used for everything that was previously considered 'widespread'

- Receipts "we have the receipts": typically on Twitter to justify conjecture or half-baked proof of political enemy's bad behavior

- Synergy "group synergy": le sigh

- Full stack "full stack developer": a mysterious animal that never really manifests despite recruiter claims

- AI "we're scared of AI": while ML is a subset of AI according to most groups, it's usually used to describe ML and substituted as AGI

- Monorepo "we run a monorepo": no you don't
> If one is found to have a fatal flaw and people are stuck, you need an alternative.

That's why you test the hell out of one good one before you ever put humans in one. We didn't have alternatives for the Apollo missions. Failure just wasn't an option.
You are correct, and I hate it ! Hahaha, sigh.
Easy to criticize but to be consistent you'd also have to consider non-VC-backed products dumped at below price by regular companies too, and that would get uncomfortable real fast:

- Chrome

- VS Code

- LetsEncrypt

- Everything open source

etc. Sometimes I wonder how much this practice distorts the software industry, preventing new innovations from happening. The industry settled on this approach without being forced to, so I wouldn't want legal changes to prevent it either, but it's worth a bit of self-reflection on how much we all love free stuff.
In case anybody is looking for the link for discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36002808
Developed RSI and overcame it through learning stenography with
Plover. I've used it exclusively (only using the keyboard to login to the computer) for 2 years. I'm a full time developer and it works great. There's a learning curve for a few months before being able to switch to stenography completely. Practice was running drills with a metronome for 15 minutes or so a day, progressing to the next lesson after hitting my target of 70 wpm at 95% accuracy. Comments (generally on this topic) often make it seem harder than it is or raise scares about impracticality. Practice was boring. However, I found that 30 wpm is plenty sufficient to do programming on the job, as thinking takes far more time than putting characters on the screen. Very rarely, at least for me, am I writing continuously for more than a moment. Stenography is a far superior input method than 1:1 character-wise entry. Given my condition, I didn't really have a choice. If keyboard entry works for you, great. If you have RSI or are developing it, learning steno is 1000% worth it. Prejudice against invisible disabilities exists. People dismiss them, judge you, and take advantage of your situation. Stenography is a way out of that. Also, see an occupational therapist (a professional who specializes in repetitive, work-related injuries). Good luck to anyone going through RSI. You're not alone and you will get through it.

Link to Plover to save you (potentially) painful typing: https://www.openstenoproject.org/
This is really cool and quite fun to use! I very much enjoy having all the information on one screen and pair with an LLM to brainstorm and test ideas.

I'm wondering if there is any way of running this locally, against my own models?
The First Kiss in Recorded History Dates Back Nearly 5k Years
Why would the instructor skip that part of the the definition? Giving out wrong definitions as a prank or something?
> Behind each line I can imagine a person solving a problem, for themselves and writing up their solution, and sharing it. This process is inordinately expensive for each individual: they must be competent with the ideas, techniques, etc. and deploy them in a novel circumstance.

I'm really worried if you weren't doing this before LLMs. No person in the information era has ever had a thought that wasn't built upon an imaginable number of people solving problems for themselves, writing up their solutions, and sharing them.

Calling what an LLM is doing copy/pasting is like claiming you've only ever copy/pasted other people's thoughts.
Because obviously the amount of surface water is completely independent of the amount of subsurface water in aquifers. /s
Why would I need to supply a source for something you equivocated and/or misread?

I just remember from my readings of the county register, the prisons put these services up for competitive bid. The amount paid by the department of corrections was usually minuscule, if not zero, since the prisoners paid for these services directly out of their own earnings.

And if you dig into the article itself, he mentions the JPay tablet:

> Inmates can purchase the $69.99 tablet from a kiosk in their facility or someone can purchase it for them. To communicate with inmates, people can access JPay's web platform or get the free JPay app on iPhone or Android. To email or send video-messages, inmates and people on the outside need to purchase 40 cent stamps each time.[0]

[0] https://money.cnn.com/2015/07/23/technology/jpay-prison-tabl...
Horses themselves are extremely dangerous.
DO we need a LangChain alternative ? Nowadays i evaluate an open source project via documentation.

My expectation for a good documentation, is not much about "Reference". It's more about accessile content to get started, then go to advanced things.

Documentation is not the same as just a reference.

A bad documentation feels like: You're not welcome to contribute (yet).
Using Apple's Passkeys is just like using Apple's Password Manager. If you were using that you'd already be in that situation where your device unlocks all your passwords and all an attacker may need is your device passphrase. Passkeys from that perspective is no worse than existing iCloud passwords.

You mention 1Password, and 1Password has just released their first steps into Passkey support and being a Passkey provider. You can download updated extensions for a number of browsers and use passkeys stored in 1Password, if you trust 1Password and like that flow of a secondary vault.

The current rub is that you can't yet use passkeys from 1Password on iOS. That's hopefully a gap that Apple will fix soon enough in a similar fashion to how iOS supports multiple password providers.
It's quite common during competitive programming (algorithms and datastructure). In many of the of contests your given input size constraints and time limit. Knowing that helps you narrow down which approaches or tools you shouldn't even try because they would be too slow, or when to stop because you came up with something good enough.

In few contests that don't give precise input limits, it adds extra challenge. And if your idea for the optimal efficiency is wrong, you have not only wasted time implementing wrong solution, but might also get a penalty score for each failed submission. One of the worst feelings is when you see that your submission got time limit on something like test 87, and you are unsure whether it's due to having wrong asymptotic complexity or whether you have correct algorithm but just implemented it slightly too inefficiently and it only needs a little bit of minor optimizations to pass.
Yeah, this seems to be a stronger contender. The median income for someone with a CS bachelors in the US is $110,417, which is a much more believable number for what I would consider a software developer.
DLSS, NVENC, CUDA, better drivers(windows) and more.
I use a 6700xt, and I enjoy its better support on Linux, but absolutely not how its not suoported by ROCm, while a 3050 is fully supported by Cuda and can run any AI or professional program.

There are many reasons not to get an AMD card.
On first principles, there's no reason that the cost of transporting trash to the incinerator is any less carbon intensive than transporting trash to a landfill.

Maybe people prefer incinerators in their community over landfills in their community (unclear), but if that's the case, that's a policy decision and not one that seeks to minimize carbon emissions.
> Who cares what he did to some diaper companies.

Going out on a limb here, but I'd say the diaper companies.