skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is hard and clearly the blanket disclaimer isn't working well enough!

I think what would work best is specific annotations tagged onto assertions of facts that might not be correct. When ChatGPT spits out what looks like a journal article citation, put a note on it that says "you should verify this article exists".

Maybe that's the hard part though, detecting in the software when ChatGPT might be making something up.
Not a lawyer. I imagine there's various forms of discovery and various ways it comes up. But one thing to note is that you can be victim of the pains of discovery as an innocent third party.

"Hey random vendor, backed by the full force of the Court, you are compelled to spend time and money getting us x,y,z and/or lawyer time arguing about it."
Looks like a bad recruiting trick.
Not necessarily -- recall that lead service lines were extremely widely used in the U.S. in all neighborhoods, black and white. So in fact it's more likely that he pipes being first put into the ground without any racist intent at all.

It's the fact of this problem not being remediated in certain neighborhoods that cause people to ask, very legitimately -- how this came to pass.
He seems to be confused.
One of the most polarizing, some people prefer Amazon's style of working.
> I think americans need to really reflect on how inflated american dev salaries are.

What will the enlightened Spaniards pay you to kick a ball for Real Madrid?
If it were happening a bunch, there might be a good case to be made for changing permission-granting UI. Maybe not kernel-level, but OS-level, at least.

In fact, lots of distros now warn when a user attempts certain sudo actions, for similar reasons—mistakes were being made, and adding a little or the right kind of friction could prevent them.
Yes, that's the typical hypocrisy of Germany's green-left ruling class. They closed down our own nuclear power plants only to import more nuclear power from France (and coal power from Poland).

Again, our energy policy is horrible.

People should look to nations like Finland instead if they want a good example of a climate friendly energy policy. They just finished the most powerful nuclear reactor in Europe, it alone will provide about 1/3 of the energy Finland needs, cheap and climate friendly.
Purdue Pharma can protect Sackler owners in opioid bankruptcy, court rules
They absolutely would have.
Timelines: Declarative, Temporal Queries
This is the second in a series of posts about Kaskada timelines. The highlight of this post is how timelines and the query language build on timelines helps write intuitive temporal queries over event based data.

We would be very interested in comments, thoughts, questions from the community.

--
Theo
Bite: Textual Backdoor Attacks with Iterative Trigger Injection
a great and incredible journey it has been.
Hawkers back on China's streets as economic recovery teeters
It's kind of funny to hear Russians argue how sanctions utterly failed, they are hurting the West, do not hurt Russia, on the opposite only strengthen it ...

There's a saying "never interrupt your enemy when he is making a mistake", yet it seems Russians do exactly that again and again?
TypeScript has plugins now, so that would be possible?
If you have remarked, you can reorder in this version :)
Not 10%, more like 35% when all is said and done. Add in FBA and it’s closer to 45%. add in advertising and the majority of the sale price is going into amazon.
Author here! I figured it was only a matter of time before this showed up on HN after the haskell foundation announced we had moved it the HF org. If you have any recommendations then by all means please open an issue, but bear in mind that the book is still very much a work in progress. And most chapters are just todos at the moment.

My goal is to have a handbook that consolidates and demystifies optimizing GHC Haskell because I think this resource is sorely missing in the Haskell community. So that includes reading and understanding Core, Stg, and Cmm as well as understanding the tools that already exist for GHC Haskell but are under documented in addition to the real advanced features, like altering the RunTimeRep your data types to control their behavior at runtime. Needless to say there is a lot to do :)
They're awesome. Their Klimt hard cover book is a treat.

Their prices don't depreciate either.
Great thing the ex-ex-chancelor sold Germany's electricity to Russia. The pension must be good. The citizens aren't complaining.
Executive summary: "Webization of mailbox access for developers who don't understand anything outside of the web bubble".
As of January this year Russia provided about 1/4 of the diesel imports for Europe. That's down from pre-war levels.

https://www.spglobal.com/commodityinsights/en/market-insight...

"Although still high, Europe's dependence on Russian diesel has almost halved from pre-war levels when the region sourced 46% of its diesel imports from Russia, the data showed."
The difference between this and climate change is that generally climate change activists and fossil fuel companies are at each other's throats. In this case it's... the same people. If the CEO of ExxonMobil signed a letter about how climate change would make us extinct a reasonable person might ask 'so, are you going to stop drilling?'
As a lawyer, none of those requests are overreach. It would be malpractice to not make them.
> including one who's blind in one eye.

Interestingly, even people who are blind in one eye can enjoy VR, including the perception of depth.

Binocular vision is only one of the ways we get 3D cues, and not even the main one. The main cue is motion parallax: how things move when we move our head (or body). This one still works even with a single eye.

I have read reports of people with one functioning eye enjoying VR. Just as in real life their eyes do not give a 3D image. Just as in real life, their brain can still infer 3D just fine.
Always take the opportunity to note that public schools cannot refuse anyone. Private schools can kick out low performers if it could help raise the average student performance on standardized tests.
ESA Has a Playground for Mars Rovers to Learn How to Explore the Red Planet
Same here, whenever I have to open Gmail for work I'm annoyed.
I don't mean to take away from getting hired at databricks.

But my understanding is they essentially got hired at Databricks? Maybe got a paycheck to do it?

Meanwhile they shuttered and abandoned the product and all customers.

Is it really the goal to make an mvp and plan to get noticed and acquired vs actually making a product, customers can migrate in a month or not we don't care?

The product they made was literally meant to be a reliable solution. 1 month for all customers to migrate away? Really? That's assuming they see the announcement today too, it would be so easy to miss the email/hacker news post.
Why did they say they got this working in the browser? They should be more clear about which runtimes support which system calls.
> Particularly if there’s the risk to end up in some heated argument. Those are the worst.

Yeah; that's why I blocked twitter on my desktop and deleted the app and saved passwords on my phone.

Fortunately, HN doesn't seem to face those with anything like the same frequency, and flagged sub-threads seem to get snipped out of comment history at least by default, so I find here to be a good place for discussion.
Even princeton students don't understand the first amendment, it seems.
In my experience the bigger, richer, and higher status the company or role, the less actual work you're allowed to do. The book 'The Innovators Dilema' spends some time theorizing at why this might be.

On the other hand if you're willing to work at an unimpressive, low status startup you can often do a lot of interesting things. Startups also tend to attract nerds who don't really care for status or impressing other people. They're more focused on the engineering problem at hand.

This isn't always the case of course, but playing the odds it's more likely.

Startup work is riskier and won't impress people the same way but you get to do stuff. Not pretend work that sounds good or is meant to promote people, work that you think up over beers at 7pm and then go code the next day at 8am (or 10pm that night depending on the startup).

They have challenges of their own, but for a certain kind of personality they're much more palatable than large companies.

Keep in mind if the startup is successful it will eventually grow into something that attracts status seekers and shifts to derisking rather than weekly hail marys. But the fun years can last a good while before that happens.
> Are there any actual cases where a macro system in TypeScript would be useful?

A lot of use cases involving decorators today (which are really rough for tree shaking).

Writing type-safe SQL queries.

Using JSONSchema.
I think this is a reasonable concern. The most recent episode of drama out of Rust is a pretty clear example of problematic behavior by some leadership person, and so it'll be interesting to see whether equally clear consequences will result. In other words, it'll be interesting to see whether their code of conduct is worth the bytes it is stored in.
I think 10 meters is also the point in real life where 3d stops being noticeable, too, so I'm not surprised your ended up with that number. (I just searched and found numbers between 18 ft and 20 meters.)

I don't think the pixel pitch is the limiting factor anyhow, because movement of the head means that sub-pixel accuracy is achieved by the brain anyhow. It's amazing what the human brain lies about in regards to vision.
They're not hung up on anything.

They're holding firm that this is (in essence) a SLAPP. Whether it's a lawsuit proper or a subpoena resulting from a document request filed to the court by Amazon (and affecting the activist exactly as Amazon intended) is an almost irrelevant technical detail.
The UK's Competition and Markets Authority has an open investigation on similar issues:

https://www.gov.uk/cma-cases/investigation-into-amazons-mark...

>The CMA is investigating Amazon’s conduct in relation to the way that non-public third-party seller data may be used within Amazon’s retail business, *how Amazon sets criteria for selecting which product offer is placed within the ‘Buy Box’* and *which sellers can list products under Amazon’s ‘Prime label’* on its Marketplace in the UK.

>If you are a third-party seller on Amazon’s Marketplace that would like to get in touch with us about our investigation, please contact us via email at amazonmarketplaceinvestigation@cma.gov.uk
The fact that JMAP has ~zero adoption outside Fastmail itself contradicts the "much needed" part of this title.
In your rather long post, you did not mention the fact that Russia refuses to sell oil to any country which applies the price cap. I wonder, is this really not relevant for your analysis?
So which open source routing project do we believe they're using along with it? Valhalla?

Edit:

I'm co-founder and CTO of a heavy haul/oversize routing SaaS called Triple Axle (https://tripleaxle.com). We using OSM and Valhalla.
Mona Lisa has been brought to life – as a hologram
“The public has a right to every man’s evidence.”

If a party tries to abuse the discovery process against a third party then the third party can move for sanctions, including costs.
Fond memories of someone saying they didn't expect 100% accuracy from our system, 99% was fine.
My understanding is that you can be subpoenaed to testify as a witness and they don't need to make you whole.
Walking out of an airport of any size (and even many/most smaller commercial airports) is between impossible and taking your life in your hands given that sidewalks/crosswalks/etc. are largely lacking. Most commercial airports just don't contemplate pedestrians walking in and out. It might be possible to walk to East Boston from Logan airport though I'm not sure how--and that's an airport that's basically right in the city.
Sprint converted their telephone network from analog to digital in the 1980's and 1990's. They heavily advertised this, as "being able to hear a pin drop over the phone."

A quick Youtube search gives this commercial [1] from 1987. In another commercial [2] from 1998 the outro still shows a pin dropping, and now the phone number is 1-800-PIN-DROP [3] [4].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k4dIDl8sjJk

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O816Z42NSts

[3] Some younger readers may be confused about what is being advertised. For a long time, the first three digits of a 10-digit phone number were an "area code", they literally divided up the country into chunks by population. Calling people in the same chunk was free and unlimited, but calling someone in another chunk would cost money. If you were calling someone in the US but more than a hundred miles or so away, you'd literally get a bill for every minute you spent on the phone. The 1998 advertisement is informing customers that Sprint only charges $0.10 per minute, and you get 200 minutes free.

[4] Some younger readers may also be confused about 1-800-PIN-DROP. It's a phone number, but it expects people to know that a classic phone keypad or dial has letters for each number (2=ABC, 3=DEF, 4=GHI, 5=JKL, 6=MNO, 7=PQRS, 8=TUV, 9=WXYZ). So you'd change the letters PIN-DROP to 746-3767.
Thanks for making the contributions, we all benefit!
WTF locks under C++ and Parking Lot under rust are great low level futex-esque cross-platform abstractions/implementations. They originate from the WebKit codebase (unless it was Blink but I think they predate the fork).

They run under Windows, Linux, the various BSDs, and macOS.
Doubt it will to a substantial degree, they will not prevent large majority of abortions.

Most people are willing to drive to a legal state for something as important as an abortion.

e: Not that 6% [0] potentially isn't absolutely massive, and that is before Florida.

[0]: https://archive.is/IZWQi
some people's reading comprehension...
Molly White Tracks Crypto Scams. It’s Going Just Great
I'm a former litigator.

Third party discovery is generally a pain in the ass. The parties to a lawsuit have some rights to compel witnesses to share documents etc. Often it's hard to push back but eventually you just stop responding and the party to the litigation needs to decide how worth it is (without pissing off the judge) to make your life hell. Sounds like Amazon is going hard on this guy.
I don't follow. Aren't we saying the same thing?

Yes, there's definitely remedies if things go too far. Good luck with those, though. But the point is that you don't have to be the plaintiff or the respondent to get tied up in an expensive, time-consuming process.
fair enough—the book certainly seems to favor "make things strict enough so that your usual algorithms work" over "rewire your brain for laziness"
I'm not aware of any AEDs that will pace. There are devices that can function as both an AED and an external pacer. Most cardiac monitors used in ambulances have an AED mode that can be used by EMTs, in addition to the more advanced features (transcutaneous pacing, cardioversion, manual defibrillation, etc). Those are the sort of thing a layperson is going to come across as an "AED" though.
There is an MPI version of HDF5 no?
It's just not "modern" and no one taught it to you, so it looks weird and mysterious.

I don’t know what to say except that I’ve worked with C linkers for a long time, since before I learned C++ and before Rust even existed, and I still don’t like ‘em.
I was successful in the past reaching out through this:

https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/new?component=187161&...

I was told "issuetracker" generates messages directly to support/engineering teams and they do look into it.

Submit a "defect" and they will answer.
I recently helped someone with google cloud web applications. They got a weird bug where the deployment with new code would just give old deployment logs. Turned out the account was somehow shadowbanned for a day or so to deploy anymore. The next day the logs pointed to a code checkin from previous day.

Eventually i got super fristrated and made a fresh azure trial account for them and boom everything works.

I cannot understand how gcp is so bad at ux and support. Most of the engineers i know at google are the absolute smartest people i know, how in the heck can it be the product experience at gcp is so lousy.
To partially answer, according to the CDC release, there were zero hospitalizations: https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2023/s0526-eis.html

* 181 (13%) respondents reported testing positive for SARS-CoV-2

* Of those who reported testing positive, 52% reported no known prior COVID-19 infection

* 1,435 (99.4%) of respondents reported at least one COVID-19 vaccine dose

* 49 (27%) of the respondents who tested positive received antiviral medications

* 70% of respondents reported not wearing a mask; the event coincided with a period of low COVID-19 Community Levels, where masking is not recommended in CDC guidance

* None were hospitalized
There is no way she believed the technology worked. Her employees told her it didn't work. They were still validating the devices by comparing results with working machines at the time the machines were handling customer samples. At best, she might have believed that the technology could work in the future after some technological breakthrough.
Note: I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice.

I agree, see my note about giving Molson some room here given I imagine the stresses of this ongoing situation Molson's involved in and likely doesn't have the legal vocabulary to back anything. Whats actually telling here is the motions Molson posted pictures of in the thread, that says everything that's actually happening here. I'm not going to fault someone under stress and likely has a limited understanding of the legal system for getting the wording wrong here, I imagine it feels like a lawsuit, but yes, its actually a subpoena.

If hypothetically I was Molson I'd be rushing to hand this all over to the state AG and get resources from them for assistance, if at all possible.
What exactly is your point? Wasmer is doing some pretty good work on top of WASM... There are some pretty neat stuff they have developed, mostly open source as far as I know... why should anyone care who is "moving away" from them?
i'm very curious what's stopping someone from simply replicating Google map data into OSM. do you have to have provenance when sending over data?
Nobody's being strangled. These are standard discovery requests.
daily driver usable for going on a year, lots of programming across compilers defines my notion of daily driver.

speaking of "driver", some hardware drivers aren't there yet, notably audio, display brightness (either off or on), and i think sleep states aren't quite right.
Kinda sucks that everybody stopped studying COVID once the Vaccinated super spreader events started popping off.
I believe the fairly relentless pursuit of profit is moral and necessary to continue raising the standards of living of all people. In that sense Milton Friedman was very right. However it is an additional moral imperative to ensure the profits that originate from "land" (where land is taken to mean all the resources of nature, not just actual land) are redistributed equally to all people. Have you read Henry George?
>> This happens with humans too. Humans write code with bugs, technical debt, security flaws, etc.

>> I would trust an AI to generate code a lot faster than a junior engineer with 4 months experience. That’s the trade off, not AI vs a 10 year experience architect.

That's not what the Nvidia CEO is selling. He is saying that the AI replaces programmers. Not junior engineers, not experienced architects, but programmers in general.

Jensen Huang said: "The programming barrier is incredibly low. We have closed the digital divide. Everyone is a programmer now - you just have to say something to the computer."

His statement is blatantly false. He is just trying to sell Nvidia hardware and tools. If he really believed what he said, he would be firing Nvidia programmers to reduce Nvidia's costs.
Doesn't really change the point.

If the users don't equal the customer then UI/UX doesn't matter at all so long as customers keep buying it. In this scenario, firing UI/UX makes the most sense, because it doesn't matter.

If the user IS the customer, then it might matter. But this would be easier handled by product - they would understand their customer's and market's needs. The majority of web/adtech use cases do not need this level of research, hence why they're all getting fired. They aren't doing important work like designing a cockpit. They're just making some changes every few years that frustrate people for a week and then gets redone in another few years.
Show HN: AskNews – ask questions about recent news
Seriously, it's crazy how many people on here clearly didn't read it. I feel like I'm on Reddit. It says specifically:

>In real life, people similarly believe [1] that survival after CPR is over 75%.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25711518/
"Lyft contributed the overwhelming majority of the new data back into OSM" according to this comment posted after yours: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36127623
A super intelligent AI is not necessary for AI to be an threat. Dumb AIs that are given access to the internet plus a credit card and told to maximize profit could easily cause massive damage. We are not far from such an AI being accessible to the masses. You can try to frame this like the gun debate "it's not the AI it's the people using it" but the AI would be acting autonomously here. I have no faith that people won't do extremely risky things if given the opportunity.
I think things all day long that I dont say out loud. No one cares about GPA or class load or how drunk you got. The purpose of college is gaining a credential which provides social proof. The credential now includes the ability not to say certain things in front of certain obvious people. It's easy to do that. People who want to "be authentic" instead of just "getting a degree" will suffer.

It's easy to close your mouth and just avoid people who want to tattle on you and shit talk them later in smaller/anonymous groups. We've been doing it for millennia.
Yeah you'd definitely want to do an intelligent pass before brute force. Might be fun to write something that attempts to sort all the 6 digit numbers based on some heuristics "how likely is this as a human generated passcode"
That's one of those irregular verbs, isn't it? I fight separatist forces. You violently suppress minorities. He has been charged with war crimes under the Rome Statute.
Link me? I'm not sure what you're referencing. For what it's worth, the concept and model of the digital twin that I referenced was first publicly introduced in 2002 by Michael Grieves, at a Society of Manufacturing Engineers conference in Troy, Michigan.
The verge is doing a great job approaching the new AI tools from a non-software engineer technically technically inclined knowledge worker POV.
Yes I agree something like this is probably the future, once it’s more reliable and more affordable.

For now only expensive headsets have the hardware for this. The solution proposed in the article works with the hardware in more affordable headsets which makes it intriguing.