skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is of course the issue of consistency: you can't be said to believe in free software (which is an ideology based around the rights of users) if you operate a proprietary software vendor.

A vendor that releases some free software and some proprietary software is a proprietary software vendor. (This describes, for example, both Microsoft and nginx.)
I don't think that affects broadscale usefulness of Sandboxes at all. That regurgitates the idea that Sandboxes are security measures. That's a naively small use case.

Elsewhere in the threads here is a discussion of Nodelets, which are often used to load & run trusted code on ROS inside of host processes. This is like a jank special homebrew version of a sandbox, with - as other commenters point out - brings a lot of pain. With wasm you can quickly spin up many cheap fast sub-runtimes and connect them ad-nauseum, with the zero-copy benefits & more. http://wiki.ros.org/nodelet

That's really the key. Sandboxes are really about having many (typically different) runtimes in process. Often these will be processes working with processes. As I highlighted already extensively, the benefit is performance & overhead, versus native processes & native ipc. Sandboxes are just a known term for a runtime within the process, for a subprocess.
I’m no expert, but on a higher level they’ve certainly committed to a strategy of acquiring or controlling everything business/information infrastructure.

GitHub, OpenAI partnership, LinkedIn are just some examples that come to mind.

When you’re so big and you control so much infrastructure, maybe the details of what goes on on top of it don’t matter as much?
Related, a lot of modern/rock guitar players learned these songs not by sheet music, but by what is colloquially known as tablature (or 'tabs') - a pared-back, fingering-based system of written musical notation which often omits timing information entirely.

It's like learning a complex dance as a set of bland, unguided position changes, and having to rely upon observation of the actual performance in order to replicate the rhythm, timing and other fine detail.

The early years/decades of the internet saw a particular boom in this style of self-learning. A state-of-affairs which means that a sizeable portion of self-taught musicians - certainly guitar and bass players - from the 90's and 00's, would navigate these, shall we call them 'rebel phrases', with a certain advantage born of unconventional learning approach. That is to say, a significant amount of playing-what-you-hear was de rigeur with the tablature-based style of learning. They never learned the traditional notation conventions in the first place, and thus had no need to break from them, in order to replicate these weird parts.

All that said, experienced players have long known that "official" music notation publications in this style of music (rock/metal) almost always require imbibing with a few grains of salt. To paraphase Dimebag Darrell, a renowned musician in this area: the extra magic, the X factor, it comes from the fine detail, the slurs and variations, the things that are by nature more difficult to define and achieve.
Realistically these things aren't going to be operated in-flight anywhere close to the proximity of other craft. They'll motor from dock out to a predefined and clear[able] "runway". Once you're clear of a port most stretches of open water are mostly empty (even those within sight of shore) -- it should definitely be possible to plot "cruising-altitude" courses that never place you within (N) of a hazard. And if there is ever any uncertainty or doubt about incoming situations you can always drop down to a safer mode to chart a new course.
Yeah except it’s a weird license and it’s losing support:

https://github.com/mattermost/focalboard

It seems like it was a successful test product for Mattermost (more power to them).
Would the lock have prevented someone from breaking open the case?
Is it a real solution when for some strange reason it's impossible to build them?

Also I love trains. I moved back to Miami and there is a train called Brightline that goes from Miami to Orlando. It's extremely nice and my preferred mode of travel. Imagine if we had a bullet train that just spanned the entire east coast...
Ever since I read Blindsight[1] I have been more choosy about what I allow to take up real-estate inside my head.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/52225003-blindsight
But the USSR collapse was (at least outside Russia) a great thing. Eastern Europe was no longer colonized by Russia and in the West, the fear of nuclear war was gone.
Regarding #1, being easily replicated by end-users was the whole point of Point #1 in the original comment. It rested entirely on how easy it is to just slap such a thing together, and how people will just do it and skip using Dropbox which would mean the product would fail.

Whether it could be duplicated by other companies (with billions in the bank and thousands of engineers and OS/device access for integration) is irrelevant to the original comment's point.
It looks like STUN/TURN can be integrated with QUIC so you don't need
additional ports, but I wouldn't say "the complexity is gone" ;-)

https://w3c.github.io/p2p-webtransport/

> This specification extends the WebRTC [WEBRTC], ORTC [ORTC] and WebTransport [WEBTRANSPORT] APIs to enable peer-to-peer operation using QUIC [RFC9000]. This specification supports the exchange of arbitrary data with remote peers using NAT-traversal technologies such as ICE, STUN, and TURN. As specified in [RFC7983bis], QUIC can be multiplexed on the same port as RTP, RTCP, DTLS, STUN and TURN, allowing the API defined in this specification to be utilized along with the functionality defined in [WEBRTC] and [ORTC] including communication using audio/video media and SCTP data channels.
Does indefinitely not mean something like no timeline or deadline, but subject to change It doesn’t seem like a change of mind if the operative word is indeed “indefinitely”.
The US can't find the will to build housing, how is it going to find the will to build another continent-spanning railway?
There are fast segment based fill algorithms from the seventies or very early eighties in the literature and reprinted in the first volume of Graphics Gems. They work very well and do not require the call stack or amount of computation of simpler methods.
The History of Nepo Babies Is the History of Humanity
I don't know, seems like a weak article. It just names the obvious examples of companies ("tech"!) that over-hired and all that. Others still celebrated the increased demand but also planned ahead, and not everyone has laid off. Guess they don't talk about those.
My guess is that startup costs represent the bulk of the cost of a show. Just filming one episode probably costs somewhere on the same order of magnitude as an entire season.
Rarely does a subject have two equally intellectually valid sides. BOtH sIDes is pointless once the facts have been observed and established. The world is not nearly as gray as some fantasize it to be.

If I go to r/cars and ask if I can safely use diesel in my gasoline vehicle there is not and should not be two sides. Destructive commenters who try to advocate for otherwise will obviously be immediately deleted or banned, and entertaining their arguments and complaints about "censorship" and why they think they should be let back in is futile. Trying to argue with them is like trying to argue a complex math problem with ChatGPT - they will always hallucinate a new excuse and nonsensical response no matter how many times you try. A brief look at r/ModSupport will lay evident that Reddit's issue is a lack of moderation tools, not excess.
As I said last time "Please remember to turn the servers off when you go on strike".
That's effectively what they were doing with the bulk order, right? By just trading the overhead of the future with the overhead of derusting.
I suspect as things evolve with the Large Language Models, there will be integration with existing computer languages and frameworks. That the ability to say "Create a web site using language X with framework Y" will become a reality. This ability to get Hello World done in 5 minutes instead of 1/2 a day to walk through a intro book/tutorial, well, that's a win.

Then, down the road, each AI might have a preferred/default language, technology and framework. Quite possibly newly created. This has a parallel to intermediate representations (the earliest of which I'm aware of is p-code in UCSD Pascal). But it is also analogous to compiling C to assembler, and then machine code. Similarly with Java. Wolfram is correct when he talks about needing it to be a representation that the creator can inspect and verify. Not necessarily the least bit easy with a complex project. It will be an engineering journey, but it does spark in me the hope that English (or anyone's native language) becomes the high level language of choice for guiding machines in tasks. Mathematica? Humph. Stephen Wolfram is very pleased with things he's thought of or perhaps synthesized, but I'm gonna say, I think Mathematica is not the generic solution we will want.
We were the best once. The railroad was impressive as were many of the dams, power plants, etc. at some point things went horribly wrong though
Some say that kissing's a sin

But, tell me how can that be true

For kissing has been in this world

Since the very first day there was two

Now, if it was illegal then the lawyers, they would sue

And the prisons would be full of folk who had a kiss or two

And if they didn't like it, then away the girls would run

And if it wasn't plenty then the poor folk would get none
Wouldn't you get a super pixelated version of your original image back? Downscaling is lossy.
To be frank I don't think that browsers should implement those things by default. It's one thing to block a cookie or a script that is used exclusively for advertising. But those "fingerprinting" tests are simply seeing if the browser will accurately report the screen size, what fonts are available, how embedded media will be displayed, etc.

Those kinds of metrics are useful during normal web browsing. Disabling them could cause problems rendering sites, and doesn't really do much to prevent tracking. This is still a very limited dataset compared to what would have been used to generate a fingerprint 10 years ago.

I feel the same about some of the other issues on this list. Should browsers be stripping query strings out of urls? Should they refuse to report on your referring page? Is there really any benefit to proxying http traffic through a 3rd party service?

There are potential usability tradeoffs to consider that could outweight the privacy benefits.

Firefox, uBlock, and a DNS level ad blocker will do a very good job of removing the majority of unnecessary tracking.
The title is a bit much, no?
To add to that, VALIS is a trip. If you enjoyed the Illuminatus! Trilogy then it’s likely to be your jam.
Check out chatgpt code interpreter. One step down…
While that might be true of Phoenix (if the cars aren't electric, and gas station pumps continue to work during this hypothetical blackout), US car ownership rates are _insanely_ high compared to the rest of the world. India is a good example, where car ownership rates are about 12%.
I'll spoil the links: 28 male college students aged 18-24 who were paid to do a job while watching a 30 minute episode didn't report enjoying it less if they were told the ending.

Somehow I feel their conclusions might be a bit overly broad.
Monash Uni: Vinegar could be secret ingredient in fight against climate crisis
call it the pandemic + massive money printing example. a lot of companies have their reckoning coming
They will likely make Siri an LLM but not make a big deal about it. Just simply put it as a minor revision note, because that's effectively all it is.
> The USA were screaming because they wanted to flog more expensive LNG […]

The US has been screaming at DE since the 1980s, decades before fracking and LNG was a thing:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urengoy–Pomary–Uzhhorod_pipeli...

* https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/12/03/blinken-secretary-state...
This sort of misunderstanding is what we should expect when we teach people that the stock market is equal to the economy, rather than teaching people that it's just a casino for the ultra-wealthy.
How do you achieve infinite growth on a planet with a finite population and resources? It should be obvious to most, yet the supposed "smartest guys in the room" are the first to stumble through it.
By the past you must mean ChatGPT 3.5? ‘Cause HN has become AIN recently.
I can only speak for myself. My life is in the gutter, and for a variety of different factors, when and if that changes is out of my hands to an abnormal extent. I don’t have friends or anything to alleviate my current isolation with, and until I get a job again, little prospect of gaining any.

I don’t want to focus on the past, because the thought of the future, of making up for and crushing that sucky past, was what kept me going. But what else is there to focus on? Focusing on the future isn’t really an option when you are in this situation. I am not even going to have the money to go to the gym anymore soon. I might be living on the street by then. Focusing exclusively on the present will mean breaking myself mentally staring at the screen, simultaneously praying for and dreading the next interview that comes. If I break down now, I eliminate any prospect of escape. So I have to do whatever is necessary to prevent that, however counterproductive in other areas it is.
If you really meant this, and you ever want to learn Rust, you could do worse than begin with Aria's "Learn Rust With Entirely Too Many Linked Lists"

https://rust-unofficial.github.io/too-many-lists/

You can skip her explanation of why the Linked List is a bad first data structure, and get straight to doing, but if you have no idea why a very experienced programmer would think this data structure is terrible (so terrible she tried but failed to have it removed from Rust's Standard Library before Rust 1.0) you should read her whole PSA too.
Yes but indefinitely also does not mean 1 year generally
But I love the WinRAR popup?
A few years ago, a Chipotle opened nearby, which refused to accept cash for a long time. They required you to pay online... and the mobile website conveniently didn't work. So you were forced to install their app to order food.

Not only did I refuse to give them my business, but I told my friends to avoid them, and wrote to their customer service saying as much.

I might not choose to pay with cash 95% of the time, but I vehemently refuse to patronize businesses who won't accept it.
Holy crap 70% nuclear. Lets go France! There's no shot trains are even close to being as bad as planes.
Germany is buying Russian gas just at extortion rates via middle men.
In your theoretical, why is this thing flying so close to a sailboat that the sailboat can "suddenly veer" into its path in first place? The average non-racing sailboat has a top speed of only about 8 mph.
The corporate workers were okay with hearing about the warehouse workers peeing in bottles because they were getting their fat paychecks on time. Remember, capitalists will come for you no matter how comfortable you feel.
Actually it's not, the definition varies and is difficult to interpret. But also, how do you know you're asleep or awake? How do you know you're even a real person and not a simulation? Can a simulation be conscious? Etc.
They did exactly what any company would do in their position as publicly traded companies. This finger-wagging from a free market magazine is dripping in hypocrisies.

If the author didn’t like how companies over-hired and built unsustainable labor forces, then they should criticize the market that creates these incentives. Of course, the day that Inc magazine becomes socialist is the day that Hell freezes over.

Don’t hate the player, hate the game.
Nobody ever got rich by questioning the wisdom of "line go up".
For what it's worth from limited testing, (one example) gpt3.5 does have enough knowledge to determine the why.

I was curious what was going on in a sine cosine lookup table and that was doing linear interpolation between the points.

Feeding it into chatgpt, added the appropriate comments for each step.

It was fairly obvious, but had taken me 10 minutes to track down and realize what was going on.
Or break their own neck hitting the ground.
Hopefully, the integration is a little better than the native ZIP support, though.

Just copy the 7zip interface in file explorer and you're done. It already feels native.
Because the 12 GPUS in them are a lot more important than the networking speed. =)

They were for mining ETH... we've turned them off though now that PoS has been successful.
Oh yeah for sure. But as neat as edge detection in the eye is, it isn't learned. I'm enjoying seeing similar results in highly unstructured models like transformers.
"Ray spent nearly 1.5 hours reviewing steps needed to restart FTX, while on the 19th took less than an hour to review and finalize 2.0 reboot of exchange material for distribution"

Wow, two whole hours.

"For each of these items, Ray charged the company thousands of dollars per hour for his efforts. He charged a total of $290,160 for April alone"

This is the only reason why.
https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2018/10/22/introduction-t... vxlan and many others are here
Moon Howling with Laika [Stable Diffusion Choreography]
I work remotely. I deliver. Customer seems happy. Next!
>most of the time the engineering cost of creating a system is higher than the cost of running it.

And most of the time the cost of _maintaining_ the system is higher than the cost of creating it. This is where Rust truly excels, it makes it much harder to write any hard to find bugs.
Not really. Pretty much the "killer app" feature of ChatGPT is RLHP. Whether or not the current RLHP-ed Alpca really beats ChatGPT, it is pretty obvious that local LLMs can be RLHP-ed and it is only a matter of time before people realize running an RLHP-ed LLM locally is a better option than running ChatGPT with all the security concerns of running something "in the cloud" (which is just "somebody else's computer" in the famous saying).
So having multiple separate accounts isn't any more inconvenient? It's not like they offer a pricing where you can have multiple households.
Yes, it violates site guidelines and should be "AlpacaFarm: A Simulation Framework for Methods that Learn from Human Feedback"
I don't use the account anymore they do so I am mostly just paying for the top tier account. My canceling the account will be a net loss for netflix as the subscription price is 2 times cheaper over there and good for me as I have been too embarrassed to tell my family I no longer use netflix so want to cancel my account.
I would absolutely support warehouse workers who stand up for their own collective bargaining rights.
> The utility of bitcoin is well defined in my eyes. It is a store of value that can be borrowed against. People will complain all day long on the day to day volatility, but that is irrelevant in the long term when you're using it for collateral.

The volatility is very relevant if you are using it as collateral because it increases the risk of margin calls.

I don't believe there is any way to borrow against bitcoin that isn't susceptible to some kind of margin call when the price of bitcoin drops.
A simple Emacs web server
I mix up 2 kilograms at a time: 500 grams sweet rice flour, 400 grams brown rice flour & potato starch, 200 grams ivory teff & arrowroot starch, 100 grams white rice flour, potato flour, & tapioca starch. The original recipe had almond flour instead of white rice flour, but I decided to make this nut-free (had some friends with nut allergies).
The complication of implementing BitTorrent isn't worth it at 4mb binary sizes.

Always go with the simplest solution first.
I was referring to the HN guidelines against editorializing titles.
Absolutely off topic, but I just got back from a week in Peru, where the alpaca is a prominent member of the local fauna.

For folks in the US at least, it's a relatively inexpensive trip and an absolutely gobsmackingly gorgeous country with friendly people and amazing food. Highly recommended!!!
The parent made a few direct statements that seemed pretty clear so I’m not sure what you’re looking for.

It wasn’t me so I _could_ be wrong but I read this:
1. Twitter has more right wing content than it did before Musk.
2. It’s generally not extreme.
3. It’s good to have different views.

Yes, those are generalizations but I would think they’re clear and concrete enough to agree or disagree with. They’re generalizations so specific examples really wouldn’t contribute to the conversation either. I don’t get what sort of clarification you’re looking for. Maybe some sort of formal statistical analysis?

Of course, if you’re just not interested in generalizing about Twitter that’s fine but this whole article isn’t for you then.
It's time for tech workers to finally realize that union is not a dirty word.
The Big Short guys would vehemently disagree with this.
I was told that you should only flip steak once. I'm going to have to research this "flipping so much" stuff
I’m curious where you’re going with this
How many tons of coal do we burn when we take advantage of an invention like language?
No, no, no - that would mean there wasn’t a deep strand of sympathy for Russian ethnic-totalitarianism at play at the highest levels of the German establishment.

And of course it’s not like AfD actually, exists, or that the German security apparatus is riddled with Russian spies and Nazis.
While true, the majority of development doesn't happen in systems languages but generally in garbage collected languages.
I don't work in that area, but I suspect that is done. Auto makers also have the ability to order months in advance so they can yet discounts because the steel makers know what orders they need to fill each week instead of a lot of overtime to fill a large order.
I am currently learning how to mix house music. Would totally use something like this to keep my audience visually engaged.
> The corporate workers were okay with hearing about the warehouse workers peeing in bottles

Were they really? No Amazombies I know felt that way. You're going to need a source for such a claim.
> over return-to-office policies

... though reading the article, it sounds like it is really motivated by a desire to see certain climate change action taken by Amazon.
How do you know the business will not collapse? Revenue internally is down 40% and importantly the activity is a cesspool, wouldn't reckon that's the company just chugging along
> Acetone is not a VOC.

Acetone is absolutely a volatile organic compound (VOC). It might not be toxic, but it's an organic solvent with a high vapor pressure at relatively low temperatures.
> Could it make the Catalinas from California coastline?

Yes -- but there is probably no business case where that makes sense. Presumably your launch points are San Pedro/Long Beach, Dana Point, or maybe Redondo. In all three cases, if you want to get to Avalon within 15 minutes, you're paying for the helicopter service. If you're okay with taking an hour, you're paying for the existing boat shuttles, which take a whole lot more than 12 people at a pop and you're able to experience the environment -- it is not uncommon to run into pods of dolphins, whales, etc, on the trip over to Avalon.

In theory, you could open up a shuttle service to Avalon from San Diego, or Santa Barbara. Maybe there's enough demand there, but again the 12 person limit makes it probably a money loser. You'd have to charge so much that people would just make the 90-minute drive to Long Beach and shuttle over from there.