skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Figuring out a pattern for finding the square of, say, 10, then 11, then 12, etc. In my mind, the formula was: x^2 = (x - 1)^2 + (x - 1) + x.

For example, if you know that the square of 10 is 100, the square of 11 is 100 + 10 + 11 = 121. The square of 12 is 121 + 11 + 12 = 144.

Another way to think about it is enlarging a grid along both dimensions: first add an extra column (x - 1), then add another full row (x).

I "found" the pattern by observing and thinking about the relationships. I never came up with a formal proof - I'm a developer, not a mathematician! Here's a good explanation of why this works with intuitive images rather than just equations and words: https://betterexplained.com/articles/surprising-patterns-in-...
Anti-Robocalling Robocalling Super Pac
1. It works, the direct alternative (concatenation) allocates a smaller dimension to the initial embedding, and also added positional embeddings are no longer commonly used in newer Transformers. Schemes like RoPE and ALiBi are more common.

2. I'm not 100% sure I understand your question. The Ks correspond to the Vs, and so is used to compute the weighted sum over Vs. This is easiest to understand when you think of an encoder-decoder model (Qs come from the decoder, KVs come from the encoder), or decoding in a decoder (there is 1Q and multiple KVs)
I’m not a fan of “being cute” in papers typically, for the reason that it detracts from the central ideas. Clearly this happened here.

These discussions frequently feel “tense”, wherein criticisms based on specific technical details are tied to an attack on the language as a whole.

In that context, the authors definitely shot themselves in the foot with the opening/title.
Which is odd, because the Sound Blaster is basically a Game Blaster and an Adlib together on the same card.
Due to the nature of my job, I interact with some of the more noteworthy geospatial experts on a weekly basis. These people will take any time of the day to explain to you all of the microscopic nuances about how any GNSS works.
DHH: The luxury of working without metrics
Nearly 1 in 5 graduates from Stanford graduated with a CS degree
I don't see the auth for dashboard on github. Am i missing anything ?
One minor clarification because it is important: the elements do get hot, but that isn't the mechanism which they use to transfer heat. The element gets hot because it is touching a super hot pan which will transfer some of its heat.

If you want to know how I found this out: I wasn't using my brain and touched the element after spilling something on it. I received a fairly bad burn as a result. I am saying this because saying "the element doesn't get hot" can put the wrong idea in someone's head.
It's not on me to report, but if the interviewee in question saw this, she'd have a slam-dunk case. It's a full on admission that they did not hire because of her sex. They clearly have no problems hiring an attractive male, so the fact that they wont hire attractive females is prima facie sexual discrimination. On top of the general context where they are basically not hiring women because they are afraid the men in the office can't behave themselves (fucking disgusting perspective IMO).
This seems like such a bad take i'm assuming it's trolling? A person couldn't walk, and now they can. How is that a "distraction"?
Specifically Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand and India.
No, they act similarly to how I would act if a giant suddenly knocked over the roof of my house and started poking about. Hide under a bed or in the basement, hoping it won't care to find me and will go away eventually. Except these particular spiders wait paralyzed by terror for an hour after all the sounds stop, just in case.
I can, and I think the utility of private flights is decreased, and the per capita footprint too high.
Helping convict scammers, typo-squatters injecting malicious code, etc is protecting their users. Just not the (likely) bad actors that are the subject of the subpoenas.
The person who installed the browser extension would be paying the subscription and ignoring said clause.
Love the art style.
This looks like a new take on Worms.

What are some key features that differentiate it from a game like Worms (besides the fact that it is open-source and written in Bevy/Rust)?

Otherwise, cool project!
Because again, that's their incentive. They use whatever ads they get paid more for. Worst case, they are going to lose frustrated users like you, and make much more on others. Products that want to bring a better user experience, just can't survive, because even well paid users can't justify a couple of dollars for their service. For games there's Apple Arcade, for news - Apple News. They have some decent alternatives. Support great products that you like.
Thanks. This will likely be my nightmare when I go to sleep tonight.
> Signature = (message || secret) may be safe in certain circumstances, but you should also AVOID IT!

What about `H(s || m || s)`?
Nothing is static in nature. We were in an ice age a blink-of-an-eye ago in geologic terms. Animals migrate. Something may or may not be caused by a warming temperature, but immediately assuming all changes are caused by co2, or that all changes are inherently bad, is an unnatural understanding of natural processes.
.net micro framework was also an interesting attempt
Call the nearest grey-beard.
Considering the oil economy is literally the hub around which all global finance revolves I'd say there's both motive and finance available for unlimited astroturfing.
Bite Size Networking
I think you might have lost context. The comment sub thread starts with ‘[CEO lays people off but does not resign]
“You’re not taking responsibility!”
[CEO lays people off and does resign]
“You’re shirking responsibility in order to get your bonus!”’

And the reply was similar.

My comments seem entirely appropriate in the context - which is none of this makes any difference to any CEO that is doing their job.
I also didn't learn Unix this way, but I sure learned a lot more once I did.
I was just responding to the comment "but us humans probably are just going to be a blip on Earth's history", which you also seem to disagree with.

I don't know why conservatives think that, but I think it's silly to think that humans, the animal, will be wiped out within the next 1000 years, due to the very real climate change that is happening.
This is probably a holdover from arcade games - many score boards would check for "no no" words like ASS, SEX, DIK, etc and would change it to the initials of a developer or acronym for the company
They should estimate based on a average user. Or at least give more context than a single X minutes. Three hours is a bit excessive as an example but the difference between 20 and 45 minutes is crucial and more representative of common underestimation. They could also suggest things like buying Preminced garlic to eliminate common timely tasks. Instead they tend to go the other way and would be more likely to recommend you go foraging for wild garlic
The NDA isn't the only reason you don't risk interference in an ongoing investigation though so regardless the basic point still stands.
but you eat a part of that plant, which itself grew by capturing carbon, but then you poop and breath out CO2. Yea in reality CO2 just keeps increasing until we stop extracting hydrocarbures
The lower acidity also favors any H. pylori infection you might have (i.e. makes life easier for the pathogen). It was suggested to me that that's the main problem with antiacids and PPIs.

(IANAD. I had GERD for weeks after a surgery but avoided PPIs for this reason.)
Maybe not quite cardboard, but I had similar thoughts reading that. Relatively fancy industrial design, entirely custom board apparently (i.e. not using an SBC or SoM) sounds expensive up front. But it's hard to judge without more background knowledge (estimated volume, covering up-front expenses is what venture funding is kind of for, exact requirements software-side ... if there is a more indepth breakdown I'd love to read it!) and in the end it'd been a good chunk of luck to hit the right path at the right time to avoid the pandemic struggles.
But what is the relationship between archive.is and the user who installed the extension?
The Atari 800 version supported 4 players out of the box
There are many organizations like this sprouting up around the city. Businesses and neighbors attempting to collectively do the work that the city departments aren't doing.
Total speculation on my part but PyPI hosts yt-dlp, the unauthorized video downloader. https://pypi.org/project/yt-dlp/
What an odd article and release statement. It’s almost as if they’re signaling w-out literally signaling the parties of interest.

Surprised the doj didn’t issue any gag orders.
Intercom chat is better if you have the resources to support it.

AI is then theoretically the next best thing.
> but us humans probably are just going to be a blip on Earth's history

They were clearly talking about humans, the animal, not society.
There are some practical reasons but safety is certainly one.

Unlike cars, the lifespan of an airplane is usually measured in decades. Not saying it's impossible, but you can't demand we redesign airplanes overnight to add a bunch of weight and complexity for a fleet that was mostly built in the 1950s-1970s. I would also note, I am a shade tree mechanic and work on a lot of cars, the #1 source of failures in modern cars is almost always complicated emissions control systems, so it's a harder problem than it looks like.
Admin the Grey?
The part where the patient was able to turn the device off and still walk with handicap was the part that knocked it out of the park.

I am more interested in how well was the patient able to recover, fully or with care? And is there a possibility that the device can be removed entirely?
I’ve never seen plankton sink a ship or halve its performance but sure. One can only take a metaphor so far.
I doubt any investigators worth their salt would let the people they're investigating know that they are investigating them before they're ready to charge them.
> "Unfortunately for the owner, he was a big fan of Japanese anime and thus fit the profile of the hacker."
This is like the opposite of the Tragedy of the Commons. If everyone in your neighborhood pitches in and picks up trash, it will be clean. If nobody does, it will inevitably decay. Doesn't even have to be littering; things blow in, accidents happen, trash blows away, stuff happens.

The residents of your neighborhood will collectively decide what kind of neighborhood they live in by the actions they take. Whether you find this morally offensive, morally harmonious, or some complicated other combination doesn't affect the brute fact of the matter.
The availability of student loans also gave governments an excuse to cut back on school funding. https://www.pbs.org/newshour/education/most-americans-dont-r...

Many state schools have their tuition controlled by the state government.
it means copy http://acme.cat-v.org/readme
hiatal hernia runs in my family, so it's genetic for me

not sure where you're coming from but LOL for a disease that definitely leads people to die of esophageal cancer on a regular basis not to mention makes living and exercising difficult seems....inappropriate ?
It only makes sense if you're a FinanceBro trapped in your mid-town NYC appt and can't get out

This is a bit of a limited take, I'm an avid mountain biker and hit the trails 2-3 times a week. But I also want to exercise for fitness every day. Doing a ride on a bike is a 2-3 hour process and is fairly weather dependent. Doing a Peloton Ride is 45-60 minutes.

I do the Peloton "Power Zone" workouts they're great, I get slammed burn around 800 calories, maintain 230 Watts for that time and I don't "cheat" because of the power meter. It's a very different thing from an outdoor ride on road or trail. I'm a stronger rider on my bike because of these rides done on the Peloton. Heck most high-level road riders still do indoor rides for this reason - it's why things like the Wahoo Kickr and other trainers and spin setups exist for road bikes.

Finally there also a lot of people who because of their current physical condition or body image or a myriad of other reasons aren’t comfortable getting on a bike or working out in a group. A Peloton at home is a fantastic way for these people to start a fitness regimen.

Everyone's tackles fitness differently and it's odd to see anyone be so dismissive of something that is working for someone else.
So, in the end trio landed a job in FBI. Like from on a movie.
Sounds like they’re the ones who implemented the bad code in the first place, as a honeypot. That just extortion with extra steps.
Not gonna lie, based on what the pandemic revealed to me about real human nature I think it'd be in everyone's best interest for our species to go extinct and give evolution a few hundred million years to take another crack at sentient tool-using apex predators based on some other gene line. Primates just aren't panning out.
The is a good technical overview in this review: https://theintercept.com/2019/04/30/helm-email-server/
This is why I ask what they were referring to when they say "see some countries degrade, as we do today from climate". I don't want to have to guess about the specific metric, incorrectly most likely.
Dynaboard founder here.

This is an interesting and deep topic, which we plan to share more about in an upcoming technical blog post. We are still experimenting with the best ways to constrain the LLM's output such that it always compiles as expected and "knows" when to use certain Dynaboard-oriented features like {{ bindings }}. At a high level:

- Code refactoring works through a recursive refinement loop of: fetching any relevant DB schema or existing component data -> initial generation prompt -> LLM output -> using tsc (or equiv) to detect errors -> feeding the errors back into the LLM recursively until a fixed point is reached -> format. In our experience it works really well for both simple and moderately complex prompts.

- UI components are first generated as an outline/scaffolding of components which map approximately 1:1 with HTML equivalents in an initial prompt, before being populated with their respective component properties in a subsequent prompt. There's a subset of properties that seem most useful to generate which we focused on for this initial release, but we are looking to expand that list over time.
I wonder how big the risk of choking with this exercise is. Be careful!
Sum types are much more useful with pattern match exhaustiveness checking for sure.
While melting is a very high levels historically and a very real concern, your comment is hyperbole.

While we do lose ice every year and do so at rate much higher than the historical average, we don't actually set a new record every year.

> Melting peaked in 2019, when the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets lost a staggering 612 billion tonnes of ice.

It doesn't seem like we will end up with no polar caps (at least not in our lifetimes), but they will be greatly reduced in size and lead to very significant rises in ocean level.
I don't follow you, which NDA?
I’ve heard that the human brain may have more connections but with AI we’ve made something that is more efficient. If we make it a hardware issue, if provided with the brains’ capacity, what would AI look like?
This was always a farce though. At the size they were trying to push themselves to be, there were never enough couch surfers to support that business. Just like how Uber's "just share rides" was always nonsense.
We might need to reduce our fossil fuel consumption in 2050 because it might be too expensive to use them as we might have pass the peak oil (even unconventional ones)/gas/coal by then.

peak oil: More recently, the EIA's Annual Energy Outlook 2015 indicated no production peak out to 2040. However, this required a future Brent crude oil price of $US144/bbl (2013 dollars) "as growing demand leads to the development of more costly resources" source: https://www.eia.gov/pressroom/presentations/sieminski_050420...

peak gas: "One forecast is for natural gas demand to peak in 2035." source: https://www.power-technology.com/features/energy-transition-...

peak coal: Most main coal exporters peaked already. China is scrapping the bottom of the barrel: "In 2021, the government ordered all coal mines to operate at full capacity at all times, including holidays; approved new mines, and eliminated restrictions on coal imports." source: https://www.wsj.com/articles/china-takes-the-brakes-off-coal...

I am getting concerned about the impact on increasingly expensive fossil fuel and climate impact on economies. The sooner countries stop to rely on fossil fuel the better, period.
North American Semiconductor Conference and Economic Competitiveness Committee
Yes. A good example would be Firefox. Mozilla is gradually replacing core components of Firefox with replacements written in Rust. It is not cheap to do this without causing regressions, but they have a great test suite and they know that it will save money in the long run. It increases performance, decreases memory usage, and most importantly it greatly reduces the defect rate. They’ll probably never bother to replace _all_ of the C++ code with Rust, because a lot of it works well or isn’t security–critical. They’ve been doing this since Rust 1.0, with measurable improvements in every release of the last few years.
On that site, cmd+f makes the video full screen. yuck
yah that's an interesting angle, the default is corruption. This mirrors that line of thinking with poverty, which is the default in the state of nature is poverty. Just humans standing about trees and rivers and all the natural resources they start with and choose how to direct and shape from their own free will. The analogy there is the default is corruption in the state of society and people tame their selfish desires and other impulses to erect order and justice and other higher level objectives that unlock even higher level objectives. That's an interesting angle to take I'm going to have to think about that a bit.
Is there a reason that length is not prepended to avoid length extension attacks?
its funny how the "global poor" enter a discussion about whether or not to allow short-haul flights (and private jets) in the developed world, largely discretionary consumption choices that have workable and less-polluting substitutes

measuring the impact of the fossil-fuel induced climate change as some direct death count is incredibly short-sighted if not amoral. large parts of the world already show significant impact from desertification. people in severely stressed areas will move, peacefully or forcefully. the result will be (civil) wars and mass migration and we already see this in the middle east. the entire modern political system of countries and borders is predicated on stable climate conditions.

> centralization of power at the hands of the few

that's a red herring if there ever was one. why should the sustainability transition be performed via centralized tyranny? If people stop spreading misinformation at the behest of vested interests and we develop reliable measures of environmental impacts a democratic society is perfectly capable to make the rational choices
How would one even observe this evidence?
10x scaling won't take long, even putting aside improvements in our understanding of training processes.
Exactly. I guess the transparency is nice but at what point are you potentially helping someone cover their tracks who may or may not actually deserve that help?
A low millionaire today can't even retire - IOW can't even stop working, lol.
Define contact. I talk to my coworkers regularly, I am able to visit and support my local community businesses where I live (rather than a large, faceless city), I am able to socialize with my local community as well.

I would avoid extrapolating your own WFH experience to others.
> The game is currently under re-construction as it is being rewritten to use the Bevy game engine.

What did they use before?
Is it really better than CoH2 though?
Nicer from which side? Not OP, but I do like modern languages and great type systems - I’ll be the first to say that TypeScript is fantastic and maybe one of my favorite typed languages.

However, embedding Lua and writing bindings for it is really easy to do. The entire thing fits in a nice, neat single directory of a few ANSI-stone-age-C files and “Just Works”. You can drop it into your codebase, write a couple of simple bindings and be off to the races in no time. And you can easily fit its world model into the model of your application. Lua’s simplicity makes it a very, very powerful tool.
when you have a high fiber diet, this is never an issue, it's like a sponge in your digestive system retaining water and stuff
Ideally everyone would flee twitter
I remember that I read a book with the main UNIX commands plus a vi tutorial and then a lot of manpages. That was in the second half of the 80s.
Is it still "white hat" if money or a transaction is involved? My understanding is it's either black hat, the exploit is sold for money. Red team, you paid to be exploited for your own benefit. Or white hat, an exploit was found and it's communicated to limit black hat and red team. White hat + money would just be gray hat or blackmail.
brand name at the least
For a european this tipping thing just seems crazy, why not just pay them enough to live for?
> Why is it an extortion request and "white hats" if they have successfully found a security issue in your project and reported it to you, without actually exploiting it?

Presumably because there is some demand for compensation before disclosure?
Agreed. We're in a recession. It's is one of the only things that does "trickle down." Haha.

We've all been experiencing recession since last year, when food and gas prices started to increase. While some regions are more impacted than others, the price of everything has increased.

For those who make over a certain amount (i.e., $100K/year) it's less noticeable than for those making under that. Because budgeting.

Bezos himself warned of this back in November 2022: https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/why-jeff-bezos-is-.... When ultra-rich tell you it's going to be bad, probably best to plan for that. Also, where is the government in all this? Why are ultra-rich still not paying taxes? It's quite an alarming and vulnerable position for majority of people in the United States right now.
We basically have the beginnings of one with MAGA politicians flourishing.
For apples-to-apples, you’d look at Denver. We’re talking about the state’s 4th largest city which is 65 miles away from the capital and otherwise in the middle of nowhere. It’s extremely expensive for what it is
Other dumb architectures don't parallelize as well. Other architectures that parallelize at similar levels (RNN-RWKV, H3, S4, etc.) do perform well at similar parameter counts and data sizes.
Some type of interference causing the electronic components in the belt to fail, thereby loosening the belt to its default state and my pants falling down in public

And yes I am also commenting on something I didn't read. I see "smart" being used to describe a product and automatically assume it has electronic/internet capabilities.
In honor of the 40th anniversary of "Story of Mel", http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/story-of-mel.html
Enceladus and Titan: emerging worlds of the Solar System
Oh, whoa, that is pretty incredible!
Ticket integration would make life easier (note that it already exists in some places, such as Germany: [0]).

However, in places where trains are reliable and frequent (such as Japan and China), you don't really have to worry about missed connections.

Baggage getting checked through is a luxury, in my opinion, although it should be noted that this service exists in some places as well (in Switzerland, you can get your luggage checked through from your inbound flight to any train station, or from any station to your outbound flight: [1]).

0. https://www.lufthansa.com/ao/en/lufthansa-express-rail

1. https://www.sbb.ch/en/station-services/before-your-journey/l...