skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Definitely, Issues or PRs would be splendid. Though, I've had a hard time finding similar essay-like deep dives that fit this pattern on https://explorabl.es (I see a lot of what seem to be just an individual specialized simulation, games, or traditional e-learning courses), and the Space Elevator page feels like more of an interactive visualization in my opinion (though still very cool)
They can't ask legal to vet it unless they put it in writing, which would defeat the purpose. If it's put in writing, 1) they have to retain it for however long their document retention policy says and 2) it can be subpoenaed and quoted out of context in a lawsuit.
https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform-cdk uses CDK's constructs
I collected a large number of awesome resources for myself:

https://github.com/kirillbobyrev/computer-science-resources
This Week at Zed Industries: #4
As far as I know, quite Swedish. Lots of shared development with Volvo which has lots of development as well as manufacturing in Sweden, but I don’t think the Polestars are assembled in Sweden.
My second paragraph explicitly said it: it's a national issue and can only be solved at that level.

It would be collectively cheaper and far more humane to boot.
Businesses are not animals, it's immoral
Got millions?
You can get an Insta360 camera with the bullet-time-handle and an invisible selfie stick to get a similar effect.
This is a general problem with old OS nostalgia and most UNIX variants: there’s literally nothing interesting to do with most of them. Not only that, but what you can do is not radically different from how things are still done.

I worked with stuff like AIX and Solaris for years but like why would I ever bother with them again. What am I going to do, install DB2 for fun?
I’ll have to check that out, the adding to the time pressure would, I think, probably be a big improvement.
https://jsonip.com/about

Neat!
Agreed, also college kids are trained to study old tests to get into college. SAT prep and AP test prep is basically all previous test review.

I think it somewhat depends on how the test was presented on the site. Was it presented as a previous test or was it presented as "top secret" upcoming test? I remember a few college tests that had questions straight from the book example questions. Is it cheating that I remembered them?
After seeing the news of Neeva shutting down, it was interesting to listen to Sridhar Ramaswamy on the No Priors podcast just ~1 month prior, talking about how the company had found product market fit and their "Aha!" moment, etc, and just generally presenting the kind of incredibly positive image one expects a founder to relentlessly present. But I guess in reality things were extremely different. Always be skeptical when someone is "talking their book." They will always say things are great, regardless of the situation, and sometimes it's actually a clue that things are even worse, as that's why they're on a media tour instead of working. But hey, $150 million isn't the worst way to fail.
They probably have some kind of source code for it. There exists source leaks out there, fwiw. But as far as people who understand and can work with it? All gone.
Yeah, this is a pretty huge deal. Absolutely nothing is going to look the same in a couple of years. If I didn't think that way before, I do now.
It's only a matter of time until sailors, take matters into their own hands and kill the whales attacking their boats. Either way, this will not end well
Your website on https://getjsonip.com/ says:

> Supports unlimited requests and is free.

Maybe update that text? There is no guidance on acceptable thresholds, rate limits, etc.
> SGI hardware was beautiful

What I remember most was the startup chime - in an era when piezo electric speakers would be the norm the SGI startup chime was incredibly rich and extravagant.
That video just got more and more interesting throughout! I own a few PVC whistles and I know how to make them, but this guy showed much more. And yes, demonstrated how the material doesn't matter for the actual sound.
International Sponsors of War
Interestingly enough, also companies such as Xiaomi, Great Wall Motor, and CSCEC (all China), and CK Birla (India) are on the list.

https://www.politico.eu/article/new-sanctions-against-russia...
Well clearly you cannot licence purchased apps on play store outside play store. But it works for all free apps.
ChatGPT-Authored Legal Filing “Replete with Citations to Non-Existent Cases"
„The cathedral of Notre Dame is eye candy, all houses should be maximally efficient concrete boxes“ is a hive drone mindset and unbefitting of a species that needs beauty to flourish, or else remains spiritually stunted.
dnf is (or rather, was) written in Python and uses a SAT solver to solve dependencies for package installs in Fedora.
can anyone tell me how to get the following setup file installed via wine?

https://busy.in/BusyWebsiteFiles/setup.rar

All the wine versions i've tried throws a "error" windows installer error.

lists a bunch of commands.

This would be so much helpful for accounting professionals as this is one of the main proprietary accounting softwares running in india and it apparently requires windows. :-(

https://busy.in/download

the download page incase you find it weird that they would package their installer in a rar file
Not a huge fan of Google, but I have always admired how they prioritise security.

This would never fly at Amazon because it would cost them a few cents to have anorher VM. Microsoft would probably not even notice the issue.
Any ideas how to grow this account?
Why are AMD GPUs not used in ai?
It’s clear from context, unless there’s a french learning app making over 5 billion dollars a year.
yum used ad-hoc Python code. It was also incredibly slow and often couldn't find a solution.
At least for legal there is far more potential than just summarization. Harvey is already producing legal documents with error rates lower than humans.
maybe security researchers would be well advised to establish a kind of name and shame culture for this NDA with benefits thing that mainly serves to protect corporate interests.
A large portion doesn't use toilets and these groups intersect. What you eat is personal not a multiparty negotiation.
Seriously? This is low effort even in area of low efforts.

First, the name is similar to a better known repo:
https://github.com/imartinez/privateGPT

just the P is capitalized.

Even while giving credits - instead of linking to the original repo trying to link to the creator to try and hide the origin.
There's likely a clever way to do that despite Wing's explanation, but it'll be a whole separate project.

Wing will pave the way and come up with a good abstraction or two, then become obsolete once general purpose languages with better ecosystems can do the same.
> Perform self-reflection every time damage is taken

Given the number of times I've taken damage in Minecraft from a Creeper that has seemingly just appeared behind me, I expect this feedback loop to pretty quickly end up with a bot that does a full surroundings scan after every action to make sure there's no Creepers around.
What I meant was that who wants 500 plus megs of RAM dedicated solely to transparency and pretty special effects on the desktop? Idiots that's who.

Edit:

You might not see the problem if you have a computer with 32 GB of RAM and I certainly do. However I like to ensure that responsiveness is first up.

IRIX Motif is 2D accelerated and very snappy as it's multi threaded and designed for power users.

I've never used KDE but remember Windows Aero? Metro? What about macOS's Aqua UI? They use tons of resources and often times when the computer is just a couple years old it becomes unusable with the typical system bloat that occurs.

What I'm basically trying to say is that visual effects that aren't well designed aren't worth the resources they take up. Functionality over aesthetics any day.
Apparently they had lots and lots of noises that had to be turned off in university computer labs because it was so obnoxious. Like cliche hacker movie levels of noises but worse. I heard some stories as a student working in engineering IT.
Clearly this guy was in the wrong department. Should have been a general.
Can I get this with Tolkien books, please and thank you?
I'm trying to picture how that would even happen. A male pissing and texting?
Can you expand a bit on why / which bits of Scala compilation this is used for?
> If the brain is like a computer

That’s a common misconception. The brain is not like a computer. The brain can’t store and execute programs.
> He was an Anti-Fascist, but wanted to prevent a war with the Fascists

That's rich :) For all intents and purposes you're supporting it, you just like to support it while feeling morally superior.
> We were told the crew didn’t use it because food and oxygen deprivation kept them too weak to climb the stairs.

Perhaps only in the first experiment?

> The second closure experiment achieved total food sufficiency and did not require injection of oxygen.
I know a numerous amount of humans who accomplish as little as these orcas but would be unable to carry a salmon on their nose.
But that would mean your company knows you are on there
The tech has the potential to displace workers, or cause unemployment.

However, unemployment will never happen, if you know humans. There is going to be a lot of outrage, and regulators will regulate it like drugs!
Keming is not important.
was just gonna ask, thanks
https://archive.is/zE6eQ
Closure of nuclear power while refusing the deploy wind power because NIMBY.

I am actually surprised they are not actively trying to stop people having "balkonkraftwerk".
Are you deliberately channeling Mitch Hedberg, or is it purely a coincidence?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VqHA5CIL0fg
Nintendo themselves use emulators.
Well that is DoA
> „The cathedral of Notre Dame is eye candy, all houses should be maximally efficient concrete boxes“ is a hive drone mindset and unbefitting of a species that needs beauty to flourish, or else remains spiritually stunted.

That's an extreme view; GP didn't indicate that all UI toolkits needed to resemble Motif.

I mean, would it be fair to sum up your point as "Prisons are maximally efficient concrete boxes, all houses should be eye candy"?

Motif is (was at the time) just one of a large number of GUI designs. I quite liked it myself at the time, too.
Can someone explain the potential repercussion from this kind of foolishness? Isn't non-accredited legal counseling illegal? Do these things apply also to Europe?
There are some 4xx codes that should be retried. 408, 413, and 429 at the very least. There are also cases where it makes sense to retry 404, such as when polling for a resource that is being created and will soon be available.
>Data submitted through the OpenAI API is not used to train OpenAI models or improve OpenAI’s service offering. Data submitted through non-API consumer services ChatGPT or DALL·E may be used to improve our models.

https://openai.com/security

It's not a special version of OpenAI, it's the default behaviour when you pay for the API
Not dissimilar to my dyslexia.
Thinking about this a bit more, the main issue is that the LLM is an attack vector. Hallucinations aren't a big deal if the action requires approval or can be easily undone. The only way right now I can see to make LLM interfaces 'safe' would be to give it an internal API and pass the user context so we can set up permissions that way. There are a very few cases where even that might not be enough (basically whenever you pass 'on-behalf-of' transactions _without_ direct approval from the origin via a temporary token - e.g. many backend payment APIs allow this).

However, if you have an internal API which is the real security boundary, you might as well expose it. The effort required to add an LLM is now an extra effort and that flips the incentives to where the LLM really adds value. So adding LLMs as interfaces really makes sense on Windows 11 (practically single user, hallucinations have limited cost) and GitHub (devs have local copy anyway), maybe on AWS (devs would like an easier interface, but there's a need to reassure about safety), and none on Stripe or MailGun (complex security scenarios, usually decided by finance/marketing department which don't care about integration difficulty).
Water isn't genotoxic. Titanium is. It's fair to be concerned about chemicals when the chemicals cause objective harm.
First off, this sort of comment is pretty clearly against the political flamebait guidelines.

Secondly, shaping historical narratives isn't a "left" or "right" thing, it's something humans have been doing as long as we have records. Literally the earliest histories we have are king lists constructed to legitimize rulers by association with famous predecessors and events. Those king lists constantly changed over time to reflect new ideologies and cultural shifts.

And of course, you yourself are participating in this dialogue of historical memory with your comment. Notice how all the examples you've picked reflect modern discussions and not say, medieval destructions of Catholic statues in Scotland.

This is more of a technical point that may not come across well, but as an archaeologist I would argue that these sorts of dynamic reshapings of historical memory are a fundamental part of human culture. A lot of what we do in historical research revolves around what these oddly selective historical memories reveal about past societies and what they considered important.
Rzeszów: How a small Polish airport became the gateway to Ukraine
IRIX was what an OS is supposed to look like: functional. In fact, things took a major turn for the worse when we pushed the engineers aside and let the avant-garde artists take over.

What I do know is that children and smooth-brains alike in the 1990s could figure out Windows 9x and Mac OS 7 with little effort as "ugly" as they were. Even CDE, the ugliest girl in the village, was still usable.

I have a genius-level IQ (it's been tested) and I cannot figure some of this new shit out. It's often poorly thought out and illogical. Modern OS design has turned into a virtual escape room, where the puzzle has now become accomplishing basic tasks but you get to take an acid trip with animations and hamburger buttons along the way.
TFA suggests that there haven’t been any source code leaks or publications of later versions, such as the mentioned 5.3.
Could you start returning wrong answers, "country":"TW" should do it.

We had to deal with image scrapers who didn't respond to requests to stop, even if we provided an API service. I configured nginx to just serve them images of a beaver and a few 1GB junk files, they stopped pretty quickly.
Related post (and highly recommended!) from yesterday:

The Silent (R)evolution of SAT
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36079115
Hahha, I am Mate :) I still think that GPGPU can't help in the core of the algorithm. However, I was pleasantly surprised with Nicolas' work. He is a proper magician, and he had a great idea and made it work. Notice that he didn't make the GPU do propagation/conflict generation. Instead, he used it to better distribute clauses between the threads that do all of that. In a way, he improved clause cleaning. When I saw his work, I was very-very happy.

I still hold that GPGPUs can't do CDCL. However, they may be helpful in some of its sub-parts, or may be able to run another algorithm for solving SAT that we haven't invented yet.

Just my 2 cents,

Mate
More to the point I think effects are fine if they don't take up massive amounts of resources.
Have you tried wine-staging? Which is the wine but with all the future patches.

Other alternatives are lutris, proton, or the GE (glorious eggroll) versions.

Honestly vanilla wine sucks for compatibility now. All the other versions have way better support in my experience.
What makes our brains so special? (2015)
A teapot isn’t precluded from delivering an error message per spec
6.5.5 and 6.5.7. My guess? They probably wanna test the waters before committing to that.
The Role of Geomagnetic Field Intensity in LateQ Evolution of Humans and Mammals
I'm eagear for the sequel, divorce bullet time, it may not be appreciated by any of the subject but is hard to argue that mid-air tears in bullet time would be quite a sight to see.
It's interesting you mention OSRS because some bots are using ChatGPT (or other LLMs) to respond to players and it's incredibly effective. Only having to deal with conversations seems like a perfect use-case for the technology

https://youtu.be/fu9OQRh6K8U
In general, I'm not sure what the idea of putting Dolphin on Steam was supposed to gain. First, I have a hard time conceiving why I'd even want to manage it from Steam, but aside from that, it seems like it'll only attract attention from people wanting "free games".

It's sad too, since the Wii is a console that makes it extraordinarily simple to dump your own game discs and use the emulator in a completely legal fashion.
It’s expected that in many places, you provide a dossier that includes your last few months of paycheck. There can also be cultural elements to gossip and so on.

In general, people can be a bit sensitive with respect to money across EU. Like, the president of a country buying a suit that is a bit (but not too much) expensive, and there is public outrage. Common, it’s the president of this large country! It’s not so much the impact of that amount of money, rather, topic sensitivity.
That’s quite a weird error to get at an Arby’s!
I‘d agree to that. Aesthetics need not be wasteful, minimalism can be beautiful if done right and be very efficient, as the whole APL ecosystem shows. Its just that Motif attempts neither baroque opulence nor restrained elegance, its just carelessly ugly, and that is a sin against life.
Don't forget the circumlocution that needs to happen sometimes.

"Have you tried turning it off and on again?" I've already done that multiple times... (Console shows uptime on device is 12 days 4 hours 31 minutes).

Ok, I need you to remove the cable going into the back on the right side (the power plug but I'm not going to say it) and let me know when the light goes off. You mean the power cord?

The cord on the right hand side. Are the lights off?, good.

"I'm initiating a reset, go ahead and plug the cable back in and let me know once the lights go steady." (no reset actually initiated on my end).

A lot of CSR is working around trigger words to de-escalate.

An AI program will never be able to do that effectively. Its a fundamental limit of computation. You can't have the same inputs map to two equally separate outputs. It breaks determinism required for computers to work, and words have same inputs, different outputs (meanings). Anyone worth their salt in IT would have warned against this article's type of magical thinking.

The foundation responsible for funding them is basically just misrepresenting and taking money and not providing the services and support that was intended at the loss of a group of at-risk individuals. Real stupid imo.
Several of my friends working in tech in their 30s rent apartments and have children. Having a house isn’t a requirement.
It had its own variant of Motif with a more stylish, polished look that made it stand out as being SGI and not just any Unix/X11 system.
Do you reckon there's pharma people right now wondering how to make LLMs push their drugs?

Take fine-tuning trainers to "conferences", perhaps?

Will they try to make their own?

What a next few years...
Code can be verified, i.e. linted, tested, type checked, factored, formatted, and sometimes sorted. More maintainable than a blob of text on larger projects.
It could get worse. Imagine that it will start raining and it will suddenly expand in your hand like an airbag breaking your fingers in a process.
The Underground Economy of Company Reviews
People don't really read fiction outside their bubble anymore, especially in the HN community; there are a few hacker 'classics' that get repeated over and over (like Heinlein or Rand), and that's it. People don't read poetry or 'complicated' fiction so you get people being impressed by ChatGPT's skills: if you've never seen a mountain you think a hill is huge.
It's generally agreed upon that was an excuse. He had volunteers in the community ready to step up and had been accepting PayPal donations for years.
Nekonoko is like most of us eccentric. I guess he kinda just gave up.
Any platformIO alternatives?
I would say that water erosion is kind of natural process regardless of climate change.
Some Coursera courses I have found to be good:

- Stanford algorithms specialization: https://coursera.org/specializations/algorithms

- University of Melbourne Discrete Optimization: https://coursera.org/learn/discrete-optimization

- Basic Modeling for Discrete Optimization: https://coursera.org/learn/basic-modeling

- Advanced Modeling for Discrete Optimization: https://coursera.org/learn/advanced-modeling

Crafting Interpreters book mentioned elsewhere also very good.
>It's fascinating to note that all meat - be it chicken, beef, or pork - are all outcomes of intensive human-driven breeding and domestication processes

there's still animals in the wild though, that get hunted and eaten
The 41 lakh are a politician's quote. Either he said that, is misquoted or it's a typo.

Other sources mention 21lakh [0]
or only 41cusecs [1]

[0] https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/chhattisgarh-officer-dropped...

[1] https://www.dhakatribune.com/south-asia/2023/05/27/indian-of...
The origami winner never fails to impress laymen.
Nope. Maybe it could be a charitable donation though?
I wonder if it has to do with the sails. Reflection is annoying to their hunting? Illuminating areas or providing shadow cover to their prey somehow?
I think it is more likely that spammers favor Namecheap because Namecheap ignores spam reports (at least mine). So far, I received the same kind of spam from ~500 of their domains.
That appears to be a different URL
It would be fun to see a microbird competition
Yeah I know. That is a legit critique. What's been happening is your essential black swan event. I've been running the service for 12 years and have never had this problem. There are hundreds of websites and independent users that have never abused the api like this until March. I have always been able to absorb the traffic impact.

This is different. Someone wasn't thinking and randomly added the domain to a lazy piece of code somewhere that got deployed to millions of devices pretty much over night. The only way I've been able to keep jsonip active is by incorporating Cloudflare. But they don't actually solve the problem. As a corporation, they treat ipv4 addresses like 3rd class citizens.

Anyway yeah I've been evaluating changing the TOS, requiring registered signins, etc. But NONE of those fixes a 300% level of traffic that's been hitting the service for months now. I can change the verbiage all I want. But it does absolutely nothing to stop the a-hole dev from China or wherever that rolled out an update to hundreds of thousands of millions of devices with simply emailing me if that's ok.

I've literally, and successfully, run the service for free to the public because no one has done this before.

And to the nginx people. No, returning 444 doesn't seem to fix the problem. I've tried. It doesn't work.
Definitely ongoing right now
Just use a floating phone case
Sorry but I laughed aloud at all the swearing! But yes, I empathise complelely with your situation. People abusing someone else's free service really gets my goat. I hope this situation is resolved soon.

I do agree with one of the other comments - returning something about Taiwan or Tiannenmen square may do the trick
Severe Storms, Droughts, Damages: Dire Predictions for New El Nino
How does this current Wine version compare with the latest Parallels?

What's the typical app that you run on Wine and makes you happier than if you were using Parallels? Any? Games?