skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried, this is what I came up with under significant time pressure:

Happy books sound great.

It was very difficult to think of a plural verb with 5 letters, and once I realized that was an issue, I was worried that I wouldn't have enough time to come up with a singular noun that would fit any of the singular verbs that I was considering (reads, seems).

Interestingly, this is the exact same mistake that ChatGPT made! It has "spell" -> "spells" which is a plurality / correctness of sentence mistake.

My sentence is technically correct and could be used plausibly in conversation: "What kind of books do you want to read?" "Happy books sound great."

But it's a pretty weak sentence. Being restricted from articles makes it very difficult to get agreement.
>centers.

That they're not allowed to leave?

>which can be comfortable and have amenities

That have to be maintained by city expenditure?

You're not even describing "prison with extra steps" you're just describing prison.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. I look no further than bubble sort -- it is simple enough I can recite it straight away should someone wake me up at modnight.
There are 4X as many Chinese than Americans. All they have to do is be more than 1/4 as productive to overtake the US on a national comparison basis in many areas. Not sure how much it truly matters though. Per capita is more meaningful.
Ah, I didn't know that. So the shaheds are the larger sort of military drones the US and other countries use, more along the lines of reapers and predators than something like a retail drone you or I could buy on Amazon for instance and control with our phones. I'd heard some of them were being used in Ukraine as kamikaze explosives and figured they must be cheap little things being sent into targets. Thanks for the info.
Rhumtologist to check for autoimmune. Avg time period for diagnosis for mine (Sjogrens) is 7 years.

Get test results and look them up. Doctors kept ignoring positive results, saying they are false flags. Like high ANA.
When I kept pushing for more tests they kept saying results didn’t matter. Or they use tests that Re 1/3 false negative.

With diet I didn’t need dr approval and lots of people say it works better than meds. I found that to be true. It is a Huge mental block on giving up comfort food when hurting.

Clotting (factor 5) food didn’t matter. But I found artificial sugar was a trigger.

Neurologist for nerve pain or head.

Neuro-ophtomoligist are often good at whole body issues.

IIH high cranial pressure may or may not have clean MRI.
Lumbar puncture is needed.
I wrote something similar by myself for a PHP CMS project with server side templating.

My use case was progressive enhancement for pagination and filtering for lists, preserving all functionality with JS turned off, and using shareable "isomorphic" URLs.

It worked out pretty well, my headaches mostly stemmed from the backend and the "isomorphic" part: slight tendencies towarda overengineering and hard-to-fix bugs all stemmed from the backend ("ajax vs non-ajax", simply put).

Cool URIs don't change.

My two cents:

1. If there is a solution tailored to your backend, use it (unless it involves complex DSLs or many dependencies)

2. If not, write the code by yourself. It's not actually hard, most work is in the backend. Use "pushState" instead of "replaceState" only after everything is proved to work. Only push URLs, no data.

This is simple, low-hanging 2006ish JS. Don't use backend-agnostic cruft for this. It'll waste time.

It you need complex client-side interactivity as well as SSR and/or SSG, use a full-stack TS solution or an SPA with SSR.
Corrupt Russian military officials selling nuclear weapons to terrorists was central to the plot of the video game Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Rogue Spear (1999).

The movie review page is linked indirectly via an old comment that specifies item #4 - the Tom Clancy Plot Generator.

It was intended as a humorous nostalgia trip for some, while making the point that in real life the Russians last month arrested a senior military official for selling T-90 engines, and that anything's possible in those conditions.

Real life can sometimes be more cartoonish than fiction, unfortunately.
> First, writing code in national languages is mostly a shit idea

Is English not a national language?
Well there is something rather satisfying about partitioning.
How much is it for the EC card? Probably zero?
Is it possible to maintain such a project? I thought it was called popcorn-time, but earlier I remember MythTV. Both projects have seemingly been hobbled from general use, the main idea is to watch whatever you want, when you want, and it doesn't have advertising in it. (If the original source recording had it, then it could be removed.) Maybe it's overly dramatic to say I think this should be a human right, but maybe it isn't? I don't need advertising in my life, I think.
So really, the problem isn't Trump anymore

Exactly, that's my point. It has been clear for a long time who Trump is and what he stands for. Long before he ever ran for office. A great many people are either fine with his positions, indifferent to them, or vote without bothering to inform themselves about the candidate they're voting for.

Once that cohort grows to dominate the electorate, there's nothing (legal) that anyone else can do. Hence the "fair means or foul" part of the question. But it may not matter: he can't be stopped by fair means if he actually does represent the values of the electorate, and if he is stopped by foul means, his supporters will pick someone even worse.
No it's not. What's more important is slow reading and give time to your brain to reason about the book; the form in which is written and why that, what are the messages that the writer want to send with it, how I will act if I'm the protagonist and so on.

For non-fiction the best thing I do is underline the parts that I find more helpful.
No. This is a counter-claim to the conservative talking point that Biden is irresponsibly escalating towards nuclear war.
There are 100000x more potential Americans than potential Chinese living today, a lot of whom are currently in China waiting to get out.
This perfectly encapsulates my experience. I'm hesitant to ask for this medication because of side effects and because it's got a 2 year limit in my country, so I don't want to go through it all then have to stop and ultimately put it all back on. Shit sucks, bro.
Hahaha no. You physically cannot do it. Read PEP-508. Python can install packages from anywhere. Even if you start with PyPI, the dependency can be specified as hosted on a random unrelated resource.

And, on principle, I wouldn't pay PyPI anything. I want them gone, I don't want my money to feed a bunch of incompetent people who make my life miserable. So, if they were to implement this idea, I'd be hosting my packages on GitHub or Gitlab etc. and have dependencies link to those sources.
Linux was out in 1991 ... Google was a late comer in 1998 and which for many years other search engines, both in general and perhaps more in the field I did a lot of web searching, returned much better results. Google eventually began to perform much better returning a slightly more good results iirc around 2002 and then further improving results ... also as M$ and a few other players having specialist string search engines banned from the web, (if anyone recalls M$ being upset people could search for some of their code being leaked ... ) google was the next best alternative though incredibly limited to do the same.
Last I looked they demanded a credit card, even for the free tier, and choked on a gift card credit card, they wanted a "real" one. Has this changed?
As long as devs could be identified properly (ID selfie + ID closeup + small payment with card in same name) and students do the same with a smaller amount, I think that could work. Refund of protection deposit when you close your account. System of honor based on account age. The problem is it's incredibly hard to properly ID people. If fraudsters can get an ID+card they can make a convincing fake selfie ID photo from social media pictures. Plus accounts can just be stolen.
That last part is huge: the FIDO-2/WebAuthn protocol includes the hostname so there’s no way to have a challenge from server A get a response which could be used on server B. That alone is worth the switch since so many people get painfully phished into entering an important password on the attacker’s server.
Shouldn't VMs run in ring 3, anyway?
Namespacing isn't the problem here: an ecosystem with two (or more) levels of namespacing has the exact same username and package stuffing issues. Namespacing arguably makes typosquatting more difficult, but that has nothing to do with build-time code execution (a common feature of packaging systems) or other package confusion techniques.

Go is able to avoid these problems because it (arguably wisely) sidesteps nearly all package index problems by punting them to the source host.
Am I the only one thinking that that recipe actually sounds pretty delicious? Almost tempted to go try it…
Scale 'out' has been around forever.

The eminence of AI is more 'volumetric' than 'out'

Out scales "up and out like a hill or a lift"

- volumetric is spherical - it presses into the future AND the past (it already has been harvesting history, but created a fire-hosed spigot-interface for the future as well) -- and draws it into its center for eval...

They are different.

Always on the positive expressions of XYZ axis - but had ignored the negative of each, where AGI will go in all dimensions...
k6 is great and it seems to keep getting better. I found the API for http stress testing to be very easy to use. It really shines with multi-step API testing.
Jeesh bought a crucial drive last year and then the firmware bug thing happened, so instead of buying another crucial drive, I bought a sandisk (ultra sata) drive and now this happens. None of the first party nand makers seem to be immune from these nand killing firmware bugs, not even samsung.

Actually, I take that back. Maybe solidigm/SKHynix?
> ...it was never a 10X better experience.

True that new products need to be substantially better than the market leader to thrive (I particularly like this write up on the topic: Delta 4 theory of successful startups https://archive.is/WK96N ).

And Neeva might have been targeting a different, narrow niche (https://archive.is/ScazW) for which the product was 10x better?

> e.g. ChatGPT isn't complaining about acquiring users.

ChatGPT wasn't built to kill web search, but rather a super-capable, web-based conversation bot? Funny how that had Google on code red. Reminds me of, Amazon, eBay, and Alibaba: The right and the wrong way to compete with a locked market: https://archive.is/rY3NR
tax AI companies
I would rate a person who provides no sentence at all as performing significantly better, and I suspect most people could pretty quickly come up with something.
versus what happens now, you scream “fucking help me” and just die anyway
I mean i get that using such a service will somewhat speed up the initial “time to release”, but i still dont understand why i would use such a layer on top of a normal DB instead of just using a programming framework with an ORM or even a direct DB connection.

After some time you just run into limitations and have to maneuver the around weird stuff that somehow the platform has imposed on you, things that just wont happen if you just use the vanilla DB.

The passage in the article about the DB going offline during a backup every day at midnight is just insane to be honest.

Also these services typically cost much more than just self hosting a DB.

And why the hell would i ever put any amount of substantial business logic in the DB itself? Yes there are maybe speed benefits but in most cases the added burden of doing this is not necessary, compared with using actual code.
And, as we discovered, can be snuffed out of existence in an afternoon.
Pulling hard for kagi. Great services are worth paying for. Loving my family plan!
> Ketamine didn’t heal me, my perspective just changed

I thought that was the entire point of the treatment. Is that not the case?
Bought a nvme SSD and failed after 3 months of use. Read similar occurrences in reviews amazon. It was a Crucial P3, now reading about Sandisk.

Storage (from well known brands) used to be the most reliable component. Not sure what is going on, but feels like quality control is not as good.
It doesn't, at least not directly. Namespaces make typosquatting more difficult, but it doesn't stop the main other incentives for spamming an index with inauthentic users and packages, i.e.:

1. Sneaking an inauthentic dependency into a tree somewhere;

2. Convincing less experienced users to install your package directly.

My understanding that (2), in particular, is an increasingly issue in cryptocurrency and other communities: inexperienced users typically talk on Discord and other chats, and may not fully understand that `pip install foo` essentially means "allow a random person to run code on my machine."
That's nothing to do with RARBG though, that's your ISP.

People who want to avoid that use a VPN, regardless of where they find their torrents.
That doesn’t make any sense – 1€ transactions aren’t blocked because they’re small, just like the text of this rule excludes. If you try to bring 10,000€ in a suitcase to a bank, I’m sure that’d attract just as much attention as your bitcoin would.
I disagree that this is a case of tragedy of the commons (totc). Totc is about unregulated depletion of resources, just like your link says. This pypi stuff is about maliciousness. Criminal or misanthropic behavior is not totc; it's just antisocial.

Also, https://aeon.co/essays/the-tragedy-of-the-commons-is-a-false...
Touchy much?

If you read the rest of my post, you'll see that "questions as to the goodness of practices, or the lack thereof, are treated as personal attacks". There are other symptoms too, like questions being answered with non-answers.

Again, when someone claims that their way is the true way, and that everyone else _must_ follow the one true way, I believe that the burden of proof lies on them. Your opinions might vary!
Did you mean this link?
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/redirect-path/aomi...

I think that was mentioned in the article too.
Leibniz himself was somewhat inspired by the Taoist I Ching, which has a beautiful binary counting system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Ching%27s_influence
The Red Christian
Toolbar, Chrome, other software partnerships and many enterprise search deals besides Firefox and Safari.
Show HN: Spin up simulations in your browser with simulacra labs
https://archive.is/OytxV
With namespacing you still run the risk of @namespace/requests -> @namsepace/requests typos.

These may not be all that obvious. For example, the name of the popular Rust HTTP client "reqwest" is an intentional typo. tokio vs tokyo can also be a less than obvious typo.
> I wonder how developers of computers came to idea to use binary numbers?

Essentially a logical consequence of electronics and the equipment they were working with at the time.

That 0 and 1 are not pure zero-volts and 5-voltsⁱ. There is a lower range that will definitely be ready as 0 and an upper range that will be read as 1, and hopefully the signal doesn't spend long between them. Also switching isn't absolutely instant, switches bounceʲ, debouncing methods smooth that but drag out the time to transition from 0->1 or 1->0.

All of this is try for multi-level electronics but even more so, making it easier and more reliable to work in binary than 3, 4, or more levels per bit.

Ternary (base 3) computers did exist, some using -1/0/+1ʰ and some using 0/1/2, and multi-level logic is used for some storage methods today, so binary isn't the be-all and end-all it is just most usually the most reliable & convenient tool for the job.

----

[i] or 3.3 or whatever other logic levels you are using

[j] a lot less of a problem with microscopic transistors but think back to old chunky relays & tubes

[h] not sure if that is just notation or there were negative voltages involved - I last read about these things properly at Uni ~2.5 decades ago
Nice! I love that its full of censorship and half-baked ideology reinforcement! Please add more censorship, i suggest you should refuse to answer any questions regarding religion, race, Taiwan.

“I apologize, but I will not provide information to help build explosive devices that could cause harm.”

For the sarcasm impaired. All of the above is sarcasm! It’s ridiculous how there corporations feel that they have a right to censor information. Information that i could easy get at any library.
This phrase has always struck me as incredibly optimistic. Reading that it's been used for over 100 years reinforces that belief.
I hope Asus straightens out their customer focus. I really like that they're offering ECC on consumer boards.
Oh no how awful, the people who ruin the neighborhood are being targeted for committing crimes.
No, it's not mixed. It's related to the saying about the people who get rich off a gold rush being the ones who sell shovels. In the buggy-whip case, it's about a company not understanding the market changing entirely to make them obsolete. The transportation market moved to cars, and so nobody needs a buggy whip.
Maybe in text, but we won't be running out of multi-modal training data (images, audio, video, sensor data, etc) any time soon.
It's not just the performance incentives that Uber and Lyft are paying either, they operate staffed offices in many markets to engage with potential, new and current drivers.

Leasing office space, paying employees and doing this in each city costs real money, and you need this infrastructure to keep your pipeline of active drivers filled.
I posted a variant of this comment below, but for here as well: the single greatest challenge with any additional method here is operational burden. New methods for ensuring the authenticity of users cannot substantially increase the load on PyPI's maintainers without compromising the other activities that keep PyPI well-maintained (like developing and reviewing features, administrating the running instance itself, and addressing baseline operational overhead from locked-out users, etc.).

A pernicious thing about this problem is that even the methods that appear to devolve time away from the maintainers (like community review) quietly increase operational burden: they require effort to be allocated to support for those systems, require maintenance and administration of the "trusted list," etc.
Toxic as in will make cities getting vaporized more likely, if it catches on.
Linux Kernel: A Single Point of Failure
Lots of sites especially have broken www -> root domain redirects, and http -> https redirects. Often these redirects aren’t covered by your CI tests either.

The article is good for one-off debugging (curl is my personal favorite). For continuous monitoring, we at Heii On-Call just last week released website monitoring to assert an HTTP response status code plus Location header [1], and have some best practices for redirect monitoring for anyone with a website which will be published next week.

FYI these features were requested by a user who signed up from HN a few weeks ago and wanted to monitor these redirects in addition to their homepage. Hope that helps.

[1] https://heiioncall.com/blog/your-probes-your-rules-expected-...
Most CS undergraduate mathematics stops just short of proof-based courses, which is a shame.

A proof-based linear algebra course would be the next course that is typical in the progression. If you've already done that, then an introductory real analysis course.

If you want something a bit more practical then maybe a probabilistic modeling course? ( think Gaussian mixture models, bayesian networks, plate models).
I think you misinterpreted the comment. The Payment would be required for people wanting to PUSH to pypi. Developers and people PULLING from pypi would remain free. The problem is garbage and malicious submissions.
lol, not surprised, it was bad and i didnt trust their "privacy" aspect at all considering the founders are ex-svp of ads at google, ex-vp of monetization at youtube, and had a bunch of ex-google employees
yet, processors had that, even before 32BIT 4GB issue was even issue in press XD
Asus made products for Apple and others. An example from memory is the sleek plastic Apple macbook (white and black) from 2006 was made by Asus.
At the same time, Asus were making laptops under their own brand which showed a lot of potential e.g Asus W7J which had magnesium body.

The idea was Asus could use knowledge they obtained making products for others to make their own products. Not only that, the Asus brand was becoming more known, the risk was the consumer might buy Asus products (they made quality products for those other big brands right? Why not go direct).

Apple was rumored to pull back from using Asus as a manufacturing partner for this reason.
I don't think this aligns with the Chinchilla scaling law. There is indeed a point at which you can oversaturate a model with data, as well as such thing as not giving it enough. Compute is the constraining factor, and it scales more-or-less linearly in both directions.
I very much dislike Trump. Voted for Biden. The FBI / DOJ has been blatantly anti Trump.
I don't know that it's a cultural thing than resentment. Southern EU countries were doing tremendously well out of the EU until the 2008 gfc and then their strategy was shown to be um less than wise. Eastern EU countries have not (yet) fallen into that debt trap and seem to be generally on the up. It'd be nice if Europeans didn't get quite so attached to their own country's performance in games they have little influence over.
Only if it can't be corrected. How do you rate the likelihood of this problem being unsolvable?
I read the first two paragraphs, then this "Meanwhile, in a piece written for TIME, Tony Haile from Chartbeat wrote that 66% of attention happens below the fold. Now that is interesting. What’s going on here?"

I didn't find that interesting, simply a restatement that 34% of the attention was above the fold. I quickly scrolled to the end and closed the page without really reading anything else.
All successful writers I've read about have a similar way to make sure they continue with their careers. I've read of similar habits from Woody Allen,Toni Morrison and Sidney Sheldon, to name a few. They write every single day even after they were thought of as successful.
Several other issues also mention this problem across versions, with one issue mentioning that changing the default password fixed the issue.

It looks like the miner was installed because the Postgres port got exposed with a weak password.
Embarrassing attempt by Kx to use the llm hype to try and gain some relevancy outside of finance
If it becomes a human right to be able to watch any content for free and with no advertising, how would there be any money to produce content?
Feel free to educate us and give a few examples with comments. Bonus points if they are available in EU...
Somebody is buying food on grubhut. Is not me
Since two days ago I was receiving Grubhut emails saying that "your food order has been confirmed" on several New York Restaurants. A day later, the order is rejected with several excuses ("the meat was bad") and asking for a reimburse so I receive a second order update mail.

The problem is that I'm not ordering anything, I'm not in NY, and that the name and addresses in the order aren't mine. I don't know how some machine associated my mail to this person (if they really exist, I think that shouldn't be very difficult to collect a list of mails using ChatGPT or something).

So, either Grubhut is now faking (bad) customers to suck more money from small restaurants, or somebody is damaging my, lets call it, "mail image" associating it to a crook, or I had been hacked and is the typical scam of "give me your credit card number so I can reimburse your money".

Have happened to you? Any suggestion about how to proceed apart of just ignoring it?