skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Normally when I generate content it’s from my brain and I can tell the difference between copying memorized content, re-expressing memorized content, and generating something original. How do I know what the LLM is doing?
But where to find a browser that actually implemented HTML 3.2? I thought most of them skipped over to HTML 4.
High Temperatures recently could be due to regulation on SO2 emissions from 2020
In 2020, new shipping regulation came into effect (#IMO2020), decreasing the maximum amount of sulfur in shipping fuels from 3.5% to 0.5%.

From 2020 we see a rapid increase in the amount of solar radiation that's being absorbed by the northern hemisphere which sees a lot of ships' traffic.
Someone just linked Fastbuild few days ago in one community i follow and i did take a look as i havent heard about that project before. I didnt really like the idea that it would need to have its own build rules but its understandable - where as distcc would just integrate directly to what ever build tool you would be using. Also the syntax didnt look so "pleasing" but i guess the behefits can out weight the learning curve of yet an another build language (compared to meson/bazel/cmake et al) ..

Having distributed builds on msvc thought with free software sounded very promising thought.
Wait, is it legal to drive a car that does not meet safety regulations as long as the car is registered in another country? That sounds like a really bad idea. What if a country allows you to drive any sort of thoroughly unsafe Mad Max vehicle without seatbelts or airbags, and an excess of unsafe spikes everywhere?

There's got to be a point where that kind of car can't be legally driven in other countries, right? I would expect that, to drive in a country, your car has to meet the safety standards of that country.
Does anyone know if other Apps (like BaconReader for Android) have similar volumes and so have similar pricing issues ? There are a good number of options on Android for reddit clients - though I would assume the user base is more fragmented across multiple clients and would not have the volumes of Apollo..
So what were you talking about? Non-human intelligence?
> Exhorting people to not screw up things like DNSSEC KSK rollover clearly hasn't worked, so the only real solution would be better ways to automatically recover from it.

No, the solution is to automate the rollovers, so that they can’t be screwed up by manual handling. <https://github.com/DNSSEC-Provisioning/music>
Ugh.. Then you have winter without the best part of winter: snow.
it is interesting to see that jquery is still being used.
Conflicting political or economic agendas and strategies to promote them are of-course the bread and butter of humanity.

But we grossly under-estimated how out-of-control this game will become when transposed into the unified digital space comprising social media, blogs and online news outlets (the so-called echo-chamber), combined with invasive data mining techniques of online behavior, sentiment analysis, click farms and now, drum roll... infinite amounts of LLM generated junk.

It is remarkable that people don't appreciate how broken the design that supposedly signifies "modernity" and opportunity.
The proposed capacity of 241 MWh is equivalent to a tank truck of gasoline, 26 m³.
I mean, if the subpoena says "remove a link" you comply with that.

But there's also another fundamental difference: even if there's the expectation of removing all copies of the same exact file, it is "trivial" for MegaUpload to know, by using hashes. They do have access to all files, as it is in their servers.

For Google to delete all pirate links to movie X it would be much more complicated, and would put them on a position of being forced to be the internet police.
Your problem is that your goal should be to optimize for recalling/retrieving the notes. Writing assorted notes across assorted apps across assorted devices is a bad idea and you'll just discard them eventually. It's also a mental burden to worry that they're backed up.

Just pick a single search-optimized note app and stick with it. I use Evernote as a basic note-taking app, but really this works with ANY app that lets you have hierarchical organization (i.e. folders), gives you a good search feature, works offline, has a mobile app, and sync so you can access easily notes from your mobile phone or PC interchangeably.

Your goal is finding info ASAP. Good search should:

1. Give a list of notes matching the search result, including snippets, like a Google search
2. Be lightning fast (so no online search)
3. Allow searching a specific folder, or all notes (for when you can't remember where you put it)

I have my AI folder, my git folder, my Linux folder, my nutrition folder, you name it. Inside a folder, it's a mix of organized well-thoughtout notes, or random one-shot scribbles of something neat I found on the internet. It doesn't matter because I can just search my nutrition folder for e.g. "fasting salts" and instantly find my note about mineral requirements when doing a fast, no matter what the title is.

I have 200 notes for Linux alone. I don't use Linux enough to remember everything, especially stuff I might only need every few months.
It took me about half a minute after opening lemmy.ml to find a comment glorifying communism: https://lemmy.ml/comment/435767

Of course Lemmygrad is for marxists. That's my point.
I agree with you on all counts, and would like to elaborate a bit: I think obsession with todo lists mistake the product for the process. The goal of producing todo lists is to survey our responsibilities, rank them and break down goals and projects into chewable bits. Not to curate an ever growing list of ambitions.

Tangentially, I like to break down projects and tasks by cognitive load, not by expected duration. This, in my opinion, is also a fundamental misunderstanding in Agile project management. Wrangling about story points and deadlines is a way to press people to fall in line, it is designed and operated as a stressor. It's malicious in nature and consequences.

What should be done, I think, is breaking down things into bits that can be comfortably held in people's minds as a whole. Then people can attack it ergonomically for as long as necessary to get it done. Now. this creates complications because we have to accommodate for different levels of skill, experience, capacity etc. But a well composed team should have a nice combination of leadership and experience to tackle this.

The problem arises from trying to push down on labor costs and pressing software enthusiasts into becoming hired hands in a production line.
Wow, it's still active! I remember when MBP wrote it while we were working at OzLabs together.

One day I'll get back to that rewrite of ccontrol using modern distcc's features...
One can distribute self signed ssl certificates. Not using a CA is more secure for the group relying on the certificates to maintain encryption.
Also see, "code that works"
Somebody should make Coltrane AI-generator. I once tried script that plays random 30 second snippets from 20 albums. Quite entertaining but little too jerky.
There’s a few decent uses for eID. I used it in the past year to submit my tax declaration (Elster), to change the bank account for car taxes (Zoll Portal), and get an overview of my government retirement insurance. All of these would be possible without the eID but generally involve getting a snail mail letter as authentication.

That is rather slim picking considering all other government interactions and especially private business interactions I did where it could’ve been useful but I’m glad I could do all least some stuff online.
I'm all for banning the import of products created through child labour, slavery, or thoroughly unhealthy working conditions. But they're not banning that. They're just protecting corporate profits.
Storing a timestamp (rather than a timestampz) and documenting that it represents a time in UTC is as sensible as storing a numeric type and documenting that it represents a distance in metres.
I'm not familiar with the project either but the videos you shared are from people right in the center of the drama it seems, so should be treated with a lot of scepticism.

Here's the opposite perspective by someone not themselves part of the drama:

https://youtu.be/G6Pj0Z2__SI

Suggesting that this person may indeed be socially insecure but also actually being actively targeted and physically at risk. So it may be the case you just shared two gaslighting videos.

I wouldn't be surprised if anybody who bothers to make a 20 minute video showing screenshots of conversations is mentally unhinged enough to call a swat team on other people.

So i wouldn't recommend interacting with this community at all.
I would think this can only ever be useful in places where a connection is needed only for a short time, e.g. to compensate the loss of a connection. Not only are battery tankers a huge investment, they also have an extremely short lifespan.
According to the article, their batteries have a lifespan of 6000 cycles and a capacity of 241MWh. That means that during it's lifetime, one ship can transport 1446000MWh of energy.

According to this study (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S258900422...), it costs 41.5$ to transport 1MWh 1000 miles across high voltage dc lines (including initial investment). That would be 10,000$ for a 1000mile trip for this ship. I believe there might be some edge cases where it is absolutely impossible to build cables or the link is only needed for very short timespans but other than that I don't see this become profitable.
>The company would let customers trade US stocks at very low commission fees.

If you are looking to open a brokerage follow basically what eToro does:

https://www.etoro.com/en-us/customer-service/help/1753170272...

https://www.etoro.com/customer-service/regulation-license/

Seems like getting a Cyprus license for EU clients is the best move. You're in luck as there's a lot less red tape than if you were serving US-based customers.

As far as managing the US assets:

https://www.apexclearing.com/home-2/
https://apexfintechsolutions.com

If you or your partners are serious about entering this business, contact me and I can get you in touch with people who have the experience and connections to get fintechs off the ground: https://femku.com
Really cool. I’ve done responsible disclosure in the past and finding someone who’ll listen is probably the hardest part of it
By my reading, that is not the causation they're talking about. At all.

My read: "Lead plumbing was an extremely expensive luxury in Ancient Rome. Evidence of widespread use of lead plumbing (in sediments in the harbor) rises when economic times where good (so the Romans could afford it), and falls when times were bad (so they couldn't). And we found some other interesting details in our sediment core samples."
As a self taught developer functional programming is my original programming style. I never understood why anybody would choose OOP unless a language forced it on you. To me OOP is more complex and requires so much more decoration and ritual.
Then you have the other side of the coin: all the cutesy, overtly cryptic titles that really say nothing useful.
Later VCRs actually did comply to DRM. You could not record, for instance the output from a DVD player as well as some STBs.
Browser can also use self-signed certificates to trust lists.
Amazon was trying to get here with Dash buttons

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Dash
What do you mean? There's plenty fantasy. And plenty games with non-realistic art styles, like cel shading.
This just sounds like toxic positivity to me. "Nothing but good vibes" is at best denial, at worst oppressive.
If I remember correctly, those end points are going away with the api changes.
That's the point, the server is commodity, hacker news or voat or dozens of others can provide the same platform.

The community and the eyeballs are what is valuable, and Reddit holds them captive not due to any incremental value they provide, but due to network effects. Lots of people or companies would immediately replace Reddit if the quality of the server or UX or UI was what mattered -- but cannot because the audience is captive.

Killing the apps represents a unique "digg moment" of pissing off users enough to bother migrating.
The less implementations in C, the better.

Unless they provide a certified proof of QA assurance memory corruption free code, with respective data fuzzing tests.

OS ABI compliant, by all means, as implementation language, better not.

Thankfully the ongoing cybersecurity bills will improve on this.
> The aim is that, for example, ethical hackers can immediately contact the right person or department to tackle the vulnerability.

We added such a file years ago. There's still some security researchers ("bug hunters") not aware of the standard and email other email addresses (info@, invoice@, data-protection@). Nobody has ever used the GPG key we list in the security.txt file. The email address we list (security@) hasn't received any significant spam.
Can you give a brief description of your process?

I'm familiar with spaced-repetition, and have played around with Anki a bit.

I'm just not sure how I would integrate it into my reading.
This measure is useful, but only if there are people answering the phone/email/etc that understand how to deal with the report - ie. security folks. In many places, they will just add the contact of some administrative assistant that has no concept of security and no options to deal with the report.
What kind of thing are you thinking of caching?
Because when I visit a page I expect to see the latest posts, with their current scoring.
Luxury/sport vehicles tend to be new enough to be at least euro 6, despite having very large engines and often fewer seats, thus much higher volume of emissions per passenger compared to a small older car. Also, the fixed fee hardly matters for rich people, so even old luxury/sports cars are de facto exempt.

Taxis are exempt, despite plenty being diesels older than even euro 4.

Plenty of delivery vans with significant emissions are de facto exempt because the fee is negligible when compared to other expenses.

If the fee was at least a percentage of income/revenue or a percentage of the value of the vehicle, it would be a bit less bad. If it also scaled measured emissions by passenger instead of using the flawed emission standards, then it might even become useful. If it also included free vehicle replacements funded with revenue from the taxes on the excessive cars, then it might even be good.
2.5.6. Hiring
The "Hiring" field is used for linking to the vendor's security-related job positions. If this field indicates a web URI, then it MUST begin with "https://" (as per Section 2.7.2 of [RFC7230]).

Hey, I just found a new way to job hunt!
Never heard about security txt files until now, but it makes a lot of sense!

Regulations are a hit or miss (e.g the cookie notification rules have some good parts but I wonder if there isn't any room for improvement in the current "visiting a website for 10 seconds and clicking whatever the big button is so that I see the content in interested in" status quo.

This one is not obtrusive, easy to implement (though only developers care about this part) and solves the problem.
You think people would just stop earning money if they owned a house outright?

Have you met people?
Building Autograd Engine & Neural Network Library: An Interactive Guide
I agree, but probably still better than nothing?
"for many automakers" being the key qualification.

Sounds like an opportunity for the others.
There are often libraries specific to the Scheme one uses, either built-in or external but easy to install. When writing code one has the choice of picking the one that is specific for the Scheme dialect, or trying to get by by using SRFIs (Scheme Request For Implementation). When using SRFIs, there is a good chance, that they are also available in another Scheme. Perhaps one has to change how things are imported a little. At least for popular SRFIs. However, often (maybe this is a requirement for a SRFI? idk) there will also be an example implementation given with the SRFI, which might allow for easy porting to the Scheme one uses.

I once ported a library I wrote in Racket from Racket to GNU Guile. Since I made use of Racket's for loop forms, I had to rewrite those parts using different constructs like named let in GNU Guile. That was most of the work. I also had to changed how it makes use of multiple cores (places -> futures), but that is to be expected, I guess.

As others have stated, it depends on the code you are porting. If you do not have many dependencies and made a choice to use mostly standard Scheme constructs, you will have not much of a problem to port it to another Scheme.
Social housing tends to exist in countries where housing isn't cheap, for obvious reasons.

And "free in most of the world" dramatically oversimplifies an entire spectrum of healthcare funding models.
Falcon 40B AI model waives royalties, relicensed as Apache 2.0
20 years ago emailing webmaster@, hostmaster@, abuse@ went direct to a tech person. I think these days it's also redirected to customer service.
Curious how every one believes to be above average. Not to mention assuming humans can be ranked on a single dimension.
> "contract first” dev

Just wanted say that this is very cool and I find it hard to understand why this is not already the norm in 2023. I've done something quite similar in a proprietary project (I called it "spec-driven development" in reference to "test-driven development").

I would first start by writing the OpenAPI spec and response model JSON schema. I could then write the frontend code, for example, as the API it called on the server was now defined. Only as the last step I would actually integrate the API to real data - this was especially nice as the customer in this particular project was taking their time to deliver the integration points.

All the time during development the API conformity was being verified automatically. It saved me from writing a bunch of boilerplate tests at least.
Back in the 90s browsers didn't implement standards, it was the other way around and standards were written based on what browsers already did. So HTML 3.2 was basically "what Netscape does" and even hints that way in the document...

I still wanted to write against a standard so I chose 3.2 which is basically Netscape 1.1 and up (1.1 lacks some color attributes, Netscape 2.0+ implements full HTML 3.2).
> transformativeness is not dispositive in and of itself in the context of a fair use defense

Could you dumb this sentence down for me?

I would guess it means that making a derived work, changing the original, makes no difference in whether reproducing the work (in altered form) is fair use.

But that sounds well-established, I can't imagine that movies would suddenly be legal to distribute if you just distribute the file backwards (people can then reverse it again to watch it), whether or not you claim that the distribution is fair use or not copyrighted to begin with or whatever. Probably that's not what this court had to decide and I'm misunderstanding something?
> Also known as the "What? It's 4am? I was just playing Civilization!" phenomenon.

Bedtime? Just ... one ... more ... turn ...
Reddit Is Fun developer has received a similar ultimatum: https://www.reddit.com/r/redditisfun/comments/13wxepd/rif_de...
We spoke with 5 people who work with AI about what keeps them up at night
If a key is ever potentially compromised (say, a key employee quits), you should rotate the key. If this is too hard, people will just not do that, and we will have a world of hurt, with old keys being hard-coded all over the place. But you know what they say, “if something hurts, do it more often”. If key rotation is hard, automate it. Then, when a key really does need replacing, it’s easy. I prefer the pain of key rotation over the pain of all keys being hard-coded everywhere.
How much "environmental impact" are you ready to pay to get digital freedom from a toxic IP (non royalty free) like ARM (same for x86)?
> Things like sentience, subjective stream of experience, or other aspects of being alive don't just accidentally fall out of larger training datasets.

I disagree, language is all we need. Agency? Encode your “internal needs” as prompts, periodically generate prefixes from these, append them to incoming prompts. Self-awareness? Summarize this internal dialogue, reflect on it with a few iterations, add the results to the common prefix. Sentience? Attach some sensors, summarize their observations with the language model, prepend to prefix. Actions? Make the model output commands that some servos or other interfaces understand. Etc, etc.

And, of course, it would be extremely _cool_ to make something like that into a living creature, and lots of labs are already doing that. Fear and luddism should not stay in the way of curiosity.

If we humans cannot improve our own intelligence, making something smarter than us is an evolutionary imperative.
Chrome (and firefox) already support RISC-V well.

I run both on my VisionFive2.
> The reasonable fix is paywall; stop with the advertisement BS and enforce a per month subscription per account regardless how the client communicates.

I'd be willing to shell out the bucks for Reddit Premium if that would let me keep using Apollo.
This has been discussed to death every time security.txt comes up, but in my experience it's been a great way to receive spam about bullshit "vulnerabilities" from low effort scanners operated by "security researchers".

Much like how people publish email addresses online using human readable replacements (e.g. AT instead of @) to avoid spam, I'd rather put up a contact page that's easy for humans to find but nontrivial to automate.
No, it's actually one of the worst sites on the internet that actually has active users. This is the work of the bottom 10% of the industry. Most of the company is clueless.
Totally agree, the dexterity is what makes it fun. I was thinking about how a larger screen would help, or if I had longer fingers, or if I cut my nails it'd be better. The annoying fails build me toward a sweet victory. good rush.

Also, the cost of failing is not much, quick iterations. You just have to remember what you did.
>1) Something something Bing. Here is one from two days ago - https://imgur.com/a/KOwLRIC

What a horrible word soup of toxic corporate speak...
In short, for most people HOW you say it is far more important than WHAT you’re saying.
Maybe they think they’re so big and important that their bluff can’t be called. That would make sense.
Performance is vastly improved in last few years. Until 2020, Jira Cloud was really slow.

Atlassian changed their strategic focus from on-premise to cloud, and they are making lots of improvements, including performance.
It's time to admit that we don't need to work more than 3 days a week to be happy.
There are (probably many) solutions being developed for this. Open source, self-hosted LLMs that can be used to query private data sets. You can query private data sets with an LLM hosted on your local machine. There are some projects online doing these kinds of projects with LangChain and using the leaked Meta LLM. It also ties into the "second brain" concept, being able to query your own data exclusively (there's a book on this, but you can get the gist of the concept on youtube).

I myself have a huge OneNote notebook, with all kinds of interesting projects or snippets that I've collected from HN or Reddit over the years. Being able to query that like a super-smart friend ("what was the error I ran into when I tried to implemt a self-hosted Synapse instance? How I can I fix that?") would be insane for personal productivity.
whose Danny?
No-code tools for entrepreneurs and startups
12 no-code tools for entrepreneurs and startups.

1. Glide
2. Make
3. Senja
4. Figma
5. Zapier
6. Scribe
7. UUKI
8. Beehiiv
9. QuillBot
10. Webflow
11. ChatGPT
12. Gumroad

What would you add?