skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's very mature tooling for debugging binaries, but the tooling for using miri as a debugger doesn't exist. This is the core reason.

However, I think a more productive way to frame this is "why has nobody created one of these yet," which is what I think you mean when asking this. I suspect a few reasons:

Existing debugging tooling is good enough. To be honest, I only use a debugger with Rust when doing embedded work. However, I will state that this is not universally true; my employer has developed a debugger, and we still rely on debugging the binary rather than an interpreter.

Why is that the case? Well, for one, miri cannot run all programs, notably, (from its readme) "Miri runs the program as a platform-independent interpreter, so the program has no access to most platform-specific APIs or FFI." This is a huge limitation for the debugger use-case, often which is needed expressly around code with platform-specific APIs. And, okay, let's imagine that there's a fix for this that lets you call into them. That's great, but since our debugger is based on interpreting Rust code... it would not be able to follow things through that layer into the underlying FFI call. Binary debuggers can.

Miri is significantly slower than real Rust code. This is for an extremely good reason: it's doing a ton of work that wouldn't be done in real code. It also is based on the code before it undergoes many of the optimizations that Rust programmers rely on to compile away layers of abstraction and get reasonable performance, as those happen in LLVM. Some "mir-opt" passes exist, IIRC, but are experimental, and certainly don't cover all of what LLVM does. Why might that matter for a debugger? Well sometimes the thing you're trying to debug is performance sensitive. If Miri can't execute your program in a reasonable time, debugging it will be difficult if not impossible. Especially if you're trying to debug something like a race condition; the slowness of said debugger may hide the race.

That's just some thoughts off the top of my head. There may be other reasons too, and this doesn't mean Miri will never possibly be good for this use case, but I don't think the team is really trying to do that, so someone would have to want to do that and want to put in the work, and it probably would need to not interfere with the main goals of miri. That's a lot of ifs.
Why change the headline?
Was modern art a KGB psy-op covered up by the CIA?
Sure, but none of that is hard on watches.
Nice UHK. I've had one for years and don't use a mouse anymore either (on my bench-top computers). I have it hooked into a kvm switch controlling a handful of *nix machines. I still use a mouse on my windows gaming PC for reasons.

Interestingly enough, I ditched the touchpoint add-on too, as it really wasn't getting any use.

I'd really recommend the UHK to people who don't mind the price and want the benefits of custom keyboards without having to build on from scratch. I'm a hardware guy but have all sorts of other things I'd rather do than assemble a keyboard over a weekend. Delivery was hella slow though...
Assuming you mean the base model, no not right now. GPT-4 base model is not public.
IMO this is true for all “games”, not just VR.

The industry is surprisingly conservative in terms of content/genre outside of indie studios. It’s basically Hollywood.
Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Svelte(Kit), Vue, Node.js, Python, SQL, etc

Résumé/CV: https://tommichaelweber.com

Email: thomas@hoverstate.dev

Front-end leaning full-stack web developer with 9-10 years experience. Recently I've gotten fairly into Svelte. I have experience in small to large size startups. My most recent full time gig was at Rivian Automotive. I also have experience in agency type settings.

Bay area hybrid preferred, though happy to be in daily if you are located in SF proper. Remote is great too. I'm interested in the right full-time role, and am happy to start out or help out on a 1099 basis to see if there's a fit.
Is there a way to disable only the iMessage attachments functionality? (as an alternative to going full lockdown)
> but takes more time than you think, and definitely slows me down.

Are you sure? I mean have you done a real test with an independent observer using a stopwatch? Back in the 1980s Apple did run those tests and were able to setup many situations where an experience keyboard user was still faster with a mouse - but they all claimed to be faster with the keyboard. Now to some extent they were gaming the tests (not all situations where realistic), but enough were that we can confidently say that the mouse often is faster even when it feels slower.
Does it maximize your pain too?
You might have been more happy than you are now. Hard to know until you walked the path.
I find that whatever insights, they’re personal. But their general effect humbling our egos. I find that to be of great use in a selfish narcissistic society we’re living in. I remember after having an LSD trip with good personal insights I got home and had cathartic session of sobbing. It felt absolutely great to do something I rarely do. Last time I did this was more than 15 years ago and feel that I’m still drawing some essence from this experience. Perhaps if I find myself stuck or at crossroads I’ll give it another go.
You know what could be more effective is for teams to execute rolling sick days. Multiple persons take sick days on those dates where important meetings are scheduled. Additionally, once a week one person from the team takes a day off.

This will halt progress on any initiatives, push back timelines, and negatively impact Amazon's bottom line. And, it's all legal.
I remember spending a day in fourth grade during Maryland history reproducing the flag on construction paper. (Admittedly that was many years ago; my children apparently didn’t get this exercise.) The Crossland parts are pretty easy; the Calvert parts are a little harder. The tricky parts are getting the number of pales correct, and coloring in all the countercharges correctly (i.e. where the red goes vs. white, and where the black goes vs. yellow).
how bad is the performance really? the pinephone pro is twice as expensive. is it really worth the price difference? it certainly is beyond my budget for toys, and at that pricepoint i'd rather invest into a fairphone.
If placebos don’t have side effects, why do the control groups in placebo-based trials always report side effects?

And given that “homeopathic” to most casually informed people is the same as “naturopathic”, what those people are taking are not necessarily harmless placebos.

As for your “almost every illness,” that’s just meaningless hyperbole.
I don't think this is correct. Let's say you have one bitcoin. Your funds available for spending are $27,000 (we're assuming bitcoin has perfect liquidity, for the sake of the argument). If you borrow $13,500 against your bitcoin, your funds available for spending are now $13,500. So, less than what you started with. This isn't a loan. A loan increases your funds available for spending, not decreases them.
I do agree things should be studied but you have to be careful with it. Studies are big and expensive and things can be missed. Remember the big flap over hormone replacement therapy being shown harmful? Oops--all it really showed is what we knew all along, estrogen is risky for fat women.
Absolutely. To truly appreciate Alyx, you need to know a few things about the Half-Life universe.
What's so bad about Scala? I've only used it for hobby projects myself.
An Interesting IDE
The Birchers (and fellow travellers) were, according to Dr. Strangelove, also convinced that water fluoridation is a commie plot, so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯?
If you're paying wordpress.com $300/year for all their features, I can highly recommend switching to AWS Lightsail for 90% savings. Exorbitant pricing.
I wish cookies or unique URLs for level saving was implemented. I restarted multiple times because Firefox and Safari had phantom sticky activations I couldn't override. That final 3 finger twitter was a nice challenge. (I suppose a "reset detected inputs" button would do too).
> I think this is starting, but I'm not sure it has been internalized.

Good point. But I see people doing a whole lot more self-censoring these days without even realizing they're doing it, too.

> with the advent of LLMs I've thought of not just deleting accounts (despite being semi-anonymous) but purging them, so that my data cannot be used for future training

I have removed my websites from the public web for exactly this reason, and I've heard from several others who have done the same. So, to some degree anyway, this is already happening at least at that level.

This sort of thing (self-censoring) worries me greatly, and I don't think there's anything I can do about it. The sense of powerlessness is very high sometimes.
Being a big company may help in a lot of ways: easier/cheaper to re-use existing expertise, ability to make a larger number of speculative investments, often greater brand awareness, ability to sell products to an existing customer base, and others.

It doesn't help nearly as much to overcome fundamentally unattractive unit economics (unless scale can make them later become attractive).
Too right. You think if I played, coached, and refereed in a professional league, I'd be spending my time reading HN? ha!
I wonder when or even if MySQL will adopt any of these.
In case you didn't know, the PSVR2 has a button on the front right side that switches the display to that of a camera coming out the front face of the unit so you can see around. It's a huge improvement over the previous generation. However, the resolution isn't great. While you certainly can see the controller, you wouldn't be able to read the "R2" imprint on it.
Having worked for a lot of my local state agencies including DOT, they're always run by goobers and not at all surprised something like this happened. Someone was too lazy to renew the domain, and chaos ensues once a domain scalper gets a hold of it. Someone probably bought it because they didn't know why, but it got a lot of random traffic from the eastern US.

It's registered at godaddy currently, if they were smart they'd transfer the domain to an unfriendly and very non-nato country quickly if this bubbles over somewhere officially. I'd probably have opted to just redirect to a random fetish porn site for grins, but if you have a gambling empire and stand to profit why not, you already have free marketing for life courtesy of the Maryland government.
France influencers: Jail threat for those found flouting new ad laws
just today I had an idea - pick up the book I'm reading whenever I hit HN or other SM. A book is just a better distraction (:

Anyway, good luck to all trying to fight distractions!
Used PS5s are also common now.
The models for the api's could have not changed but the web app's might have too
Thank you all! I'm a very new user, and perhaps not as good as a writer as most of you, but I am definitely a legit poster, not a spammer
One of the big problems I'm having in building a bare metal cluster is the awful error messages.

The flexibility of allowing many different CRIs, CNIs and storage providers does let you find something that suits your use-case, but that generality also means the error messages can't be as specific as a fully integrated solution.

The issue is exacerbated when the OS and cluster are hardened to CIS benchmarks with policy managers - trying to figure out what is preventing your app from running and why is just so much harder than it needs to be.
Thanks. The pricing for this stuff seems to be truly crazy.

Wonder if Elsevier is involved somewhere? It's how they do things too.
To be honest the way this is being eschewed is stupid. It's holding back the tech. Oculus bans it from its store, Sidequest had it for a while but caved in due to stupid pressure from payment providers and their deal with oculus.

Yet it's a perfectly valid usecase and one where VR adds value. Despite current tech not making perfect use of what VR offers (no 6DOF for example). There are also motion-synced peripherals available to add an extra factor to it. It's a booming industry.

Meta are shooting themselves in the foot by ignoring it. There's a big urban myth that VHS won over betamax because Betamax limited the types of movies available for its system. While I believe the story is BS, it was a component of betamax's failure and there is undeniably a huge market for it.
Diaphragmatic Breathing
If you're using electron... what's to stop someone from just modifying the client side JavaScript to circumvent the licensing?
Vimium exists for chrome, as well.
There are plenty buying conformity. Especially those that see it as a political tool.
Loop | loop.com | Product/Design/Engineering | On-site San Francisco, CA, Chicago, IL | H1B OK

We build connected finance for logistics. We want to make the billing and payment process as smooth as consumers paying for online goods while unlocking hundreds of billions of working capital for businesses. Loop can help trillions of dollars move more efficiently and improve millions of people’s livelihoods.

1. Raised $55m from Founders Fund, 8VC, Susa Ventures, Flexport, Index, and Expa.

2. 25 paying enterprise customers with multiple-year contracts; 60+ customers in the pipeline.

3. High-caliber team of engineers from Google, Scale AI, Flexport, Uber, Bolt, Rakuten, Square, Meta, Stanford and Yale.

4. 7+ years cash runway

Brand Designer - https://boards.greenhouse.io/loop/jobs/4866545004

Product Designer - https://boards.greenhouse.io/loop/jobs/4126037004

Fullstack Engineer San Francisco - https://boards.greenhouse.io/loop/jobs/4102236004

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If you do not see your role list here but are excited about what Loop is building, send a note to founders at loop.com.
It's no coincidence the "free" service is visibly crippled, while paid API users are not reporting any difference.

GPT-4 is not available to free users, which really calls the pretext of this comment into question. What is being alleged to have happened, and why is this response unreasonable?

I’m not a very heavy GPT-4 user but I do usually use it once a day or so - it doesn’t appear to have changed noticeably but I’m not paying close attention.
I'm genuinely surprised that the article neglected to mention the intriguing story of Rockefeller Plaza and the artist Diego Rivera.

Rockefeller, in his ambition to elevate the visual allure of the lobby in the newly-constructed Rockefeller Center, enlisted Rivera to produce an imposing mural. The outcome was "Man At The Crossroads," an artwork of monumental scale and significance.

Rivera's work is a meticulous tapestry, deftly weaving myriad aspects of the social and scientific zeitgeist of his era. Echoes of Communism, an influence in Rivera's other works, can also be discerned here. The centerpiece of the composition features a worker, seemingly the master of the machinery surrounding him. This focal figure is presented beneath a colossal fist clutching an orb, a representation of atomic recombination and cellular division in an ongoing act of biological and chemical genesis.

Four propeller-like forms extend from the central figure towards the composition's corners, signifying light arcs emanating from large lenses that anchor the spatial edges. Rivera coined these as "elongated ellipses". They encapsulate cosmological and biological forces, such as erupting suns and cellular structures, symbolizing the revelations afforded by the telescope and the microscope.

Interwoven between these arcs are vignettes of contemporary social life. To the left, affluent society women are depicted indulging in cards and cigarettes. In stark contrast, on the right, we find Lenin amidst a diverse assembly of workers. Juxtaposed scenes of militaristic force and a Russian May Day rally laden with red flags encapsulate Rivera's contrasting societal visions – a decadent, jobless society, dispassionately observing escalating conflict, and Lenin ushering in a socialist utopia.

Classical statues tower behind the observers at the edges of the scene. The left bears an enraged Jupiter, his hand clutching a thunderbolt, severed by a lightning strike – an embodiment of the frontier of ethical evolution. Conversely, a headless seated Caesar on the right signifies the frontier of material development. These images were Rivera's symbolic defiance against superstition, advocating for the scientific mastery of nature and the overthrow of authoritarianism by the emancipated proletariat.

The mural's overt Communist themes caused a stir among certain American observers. When Rivera stood his ground against removing Lenin's depiction, Rockefeller retaliated by having the mural plastered over. Erased.

In the subsequent years, Rockefellers skill at erasing art made him a key figure in the CIA's initiative to suppress intellectual discourse within the art world. In pursuit of this endeavor, the agency orchestrated the flooding of galleries with abstract art, featuring indecipherable splashes of paint, thereby drowning out the voices of artists who dared to infuse their creations with thought-provoking messages

https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Man_at_the_Crossroads
But that's not the point.

This would even allow companies to offer this for you because the only interface necessary is the key
> And without fail, people will howl ITS NOT OPEN SOURCE. They ignore that the code is on GitHub, and as long as you're not trying to make money with it, then do whatever you want with it

Could just... not say that it is open source when it is not. The widely used definition of open is not limiting the usage of the code, not "just" showing the source code.

"All rights reserved" code is still all rights reserved even if you put the code out there.

> I don't like the idea of companies getting code for free and giving nothing back.

Doesn't GPL/AGPL prevent that enough?
> Over 15% of Black drivers experienced an escalated outcome such as a search, handcuffing, or arrest, while less than 1% of white drivers experienced one of those outcomes.

So I think they had 2 "escalated" cases with white drivers, which I would agree is too small to do any statistics with.
I would urge magazine editors that report these things to hire journalists with at least some knowledge of physics.

Place an ad for a COBOL developer and an ad for a journalist with knowledge of physics, and see which one you fill first.

90% of journalists are generalists. That's just how journalism school works, since the reporters don't know where they'll end up working.

Most of the remainder are people who were experts or have degrees in a particular field, and ended up becoming journalists.

That said, the second group are often the best at their job. I know journalists who were in the psychiatry, IT, health, and other fields before they started reporting. They all excel at their craft.
Are they allowed to play on it for as long as they like or did you set a time limit?
I tried this for a few years in a work environment. Wacom tablet with a OpenSuse box from which I did a whole lot of work in the terminal and via RDP.

It was really nice, however the pen was a bust for me. It ended up being a really large multi-touch/gesture surface and the pen got lost somewhere along the way. Never replaced it and never looked back, other than being a bit bothered that I don't know where it went.
Got me thinking... what is the oldest, preserved joke? Is it still funny?
Everyone knows America is going insane, only everyone thinks it’s other Americans who are crazy.
> Do I need a ton of money to start off?

well the best way to make a small fortune is to start with a large fortune ;)
Common Lisp was created and used by the DARPA and its community of public research labs and private companies to support all kinds of industrial and scientific projects, I don't think there is more practical Lisp. It's fast both in compile time and runtime, supports any programming paradigm you want, and it's one of the most interactive programming environments ever. There are multiple open-source implementations, and there are at least two commercial implementations with paid support.

If you want to start, install the new IDE for Common Lisp called Lem [0] and follow the free online book Practical Common Lisp [1]. If you have any questions, the community can help you on Discord with the language itself [2] and the IDE [3].

[0] https://github.com/lem-project/lem/releases

[1] https://gigamonkeys.com/book/

[2] https://discord.gg/cuVpwZXJ

[3] https://discord.gg/sBYyjyC6
She has a lot of connections to powerful people and I would not be surprised if she ends up with a pardon a few years down the road. Sickening.
Today? Both.
For storage you'd have to have the current leakage down to next to nothing for that to be effective. Think about it: 10^9th devices in one meter, that's one micrometer thickness per device. At that surface area and thickness you'd have to have an extremely high grade insulator between the layers or the leakage current (essentially a parasitic resistor of 10^9 meter area with a thickness of a fraction of a micrometer electrically in parallel with the device) will kill any storage application.

Another thing I'm missing very much in this discussion is the equivalent of Betz for this device: it only works if the air has a way to exchange with the surface which would greatly increase the required volume. Without air exchange (and thus humidity exchange) it would eventually just stop working. Unless Brownian motion alone is enough to make it work but I find that hard to imagine. Come to think of it: moving the air through a sandwich of layers that thin would require considerable power!
Location: Germany

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: C++, Python, Lua, Linux, a little bit of everything

Résumé/CV: https://theshoemaker.de/cv

Email: mail AT joelschumacher.de

I am a software developer currently working in the telco industry, but I am eager to explore new opportunities and expand my horizons. Although my primary interests are in network programming and game development, I am open to other challenges if they give me an opportunity to grow and develop myself as a programmer. My interests are diverse, as showcased by my portfolio of personal projects, which can be found at https://theshoemaker.de/projects, but I am mostly interested in systems programming roles.
People who spend money because they have to have a hard time understanding people who spend money because they're bored.
Does anyone have experience with both Shortcat (https://shortcat.app/) and Homerow (https://www.homerow.app/) to make a comparison?
Perhaps we should just make monitors in 4:3 like we used to instead of 16:9 which is ridiculous since we typically don't watch movies in the office.
Some of these arguments and “common knowledge” things are getting old. Everybody scaled up twenty year ago - hell Amazon used to brag that they used an HP Superdome or whatever.

Anyone with dogmatic opinions about this stuff need to be taken with a grain of salt. If you scale out PeopleSoft, your accounting system will exceed the value of your company. If you’re worried about webscaling your random app, that’s more wasting time navel gazing than accomplishing anything! :)
Fun fact: if you have any kind of autoimmune disease, it's easy to get a false positive on certain blood tests commonly used to diagnose Lyme disease, because the less-specific tests can pick up general immune activity regardless of its cause.

I fear for how many people have (falsely) tested positive for Lyme disease, despite never having been exposed, and fallen down a rabbit hole of pseudoscientific treatments while their actual health issues remain untreated. And of course your symptoms will only worsen, which seems to reinforce the need for useless "chronic Lyme" treatments, and so on and so forth.
You can and you should. It’s this kind of busywork I farm out to GPT these days and it’s great at it. I suck at it, so it saves me an hour to focus on what I’m good at!