skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say yes. Youth was just dive in and see what happens, more action and reaction than creativity. Now I am more deliberate, I form an idea and execute it, adapt and change as things progress, I would say this is far more a an act of creativity than anything I did 20 years ago. I would not say it is better or worse, at times I do miss the exuberance of youth but the ignorance required for that is not missed.
For collaborative editing you basically have two systems how to synchronize changes: CRDT or OT. Figma chose CRDT. They wrote two blog posts about it:

https://www.figma.com/blog/how-figmas-multiplayer-technology...

https://www.figma.com/blog/making-multiplayer-more-reliable/
This is a good feedback. That would be true DaC (Dashboards as code). We already have plans to implement versioning of dashboards via git. Will see how to get DaC in place.
Robinhood Markets removes three crypto tokens
We don't have a Constitutionally permitted secret police with power over the President about secrecy. It just can't be that way and have a functioning democracy. President is commander-in-chief under Constitution. He determines what's classified. Espionage Act doesn't apply to him.
Finally, The Presidential Records Act (PRA) allows a President access to documents, both classified and unclassified, once he leaves office.

>Former president Donald Trump stashed sensitive intelligence secrets in a
>bathroom, his bedroom and a ballroom at Mar-a-Lago,

You mean like a bathroom in a hotel room turned into a storage room. The horror, lol. The Mar-A-Lago is a large hotel and his residence. Part of it is public the other private. There is security guarding one from the other.
Literally nonsense. You're being manipulated by out of context pictures, of boxes that you don't even know what those boxes contain.

> The grand jury indictment tells a story of ...

The prosecution will always frame their accusations in a most biased damming way. And routinely make allegations that are false or unprovable. The Grand Jury will only hear their side.
I didn't find it to be free, quick or easy, but then again, I used Cloudfront and had Wordpress on the backend. This was also a few years ago; wrote about it briefly here: https://www.mooreds.com/wordpress/archives/2565
I read the article and watched the interview. If you can't bother to do any of it, I would contest already the validity of your initial analysis.
> A small website means something that is a one-person operation and personal in nature. Only on HN could that be interpreted to mean 'smallest possible file size'.

Your definition of ‘small website’ is certainly a reasonable one, but I think to claim that only a tech geek could think that ‘small’ meant ‘small file size’ is overstating it.
That’s a great description. On top of this, if I clean just one thing I feel a sense of accomplishment. Meaning I clean a second thing to feel that again. In no time, my house is in order.

99% of the battle is just starting.
What is the reason to do this in military training in the first place?

Does this train you to handle ptsd better ? Makes you more obedient ? What’s going on there ?
If you keep to the standard edition platform and never used internal APIs, you could argue Java never broke backwards compatibility, effectively having a 1. before every version number.

In practice, you could say that Java had only one major version bump: from 8 to 9, when it closed down internal APIs with Jigsaw and gave away Java EE to become Jakarta.
Saying something is obvious doesn't make it true.
They come so close to the mind. Just practice meditation every day. You will find the real blue, endless and deep
This leads me to believe that IQ is the key variable here. Not all super-smart people have good memories but almost all people with superior memories have very high IQs.

That makes the story about Von Neumann even less plausible, considering he was a polymath.

it is corroborated by other people who knew him
Is all that much support needed? Maybe for crops grown on trees or something, but in videos I’ve seen about indoor farming [1], there hasn’t been much other than basic metal cages with containers spaced out.

[1]: https://youtu.be/gW-21CHDkIU
The article acknowledges this and proposes alternatives:

> Obviously, we can’t all live a walk from the beach (or on the isle of Icaria, for that matter). But any engagement with water, even a creek, can offer a salve for our embattled brains.
For example: corporations have a lot of secondary objectives beyond profit such as limited volatility of profits that can suppress beneficial activities. State actors can take different risks and absorb such volatility by funding activities and then recovering via taxes (simplistically). In the financial markets this gets often arbitraged away, but in slow and high cost markets, those arbitrageurs aren't necessarily forming.

Similarly, time preferences can stop long-term beneficial activities by corporate actors.

In the end, it is about bridging different preferences. There are also issues of resource pooling and coordination, but those are easier to overcome.
The first case sounds like an unintentional failure to pay. Here it makes Google look bad although it's not clear who is at fault. I think the circumstances are different, but I can see an argument of why similar policy should apply despite the different circumstances.

The second case sounds like an intention to discontinue service, and seem to be a different failure mode not quite related to the current article.
If you're not double-checking what chatgpt says about its sources, you might look like an utter fool. https://www.businessinsider.com/lawyer-duped-chatgpt-invente...
I guess to be fair, I was never a big Maxis fan lol.

I briefly played just about all of them, but not enough to form an opinion.

I found Streets of Sims to be my favorite because I always loved Twisted Metal and the extension to Sim city maps was really cool. Sim copter felt like well…a Sim and I really didn’t know what that was when I was little, so they all just felt like boring intellectual games.

I also touched Sim Towne, Sim Ant, and other weird stuff like that. Again, same feelings.

It wasn’t until I touched Roller Coaster Tycoon and Red Alert 2 that I REALLY got into rts games more.
Yes, but you can flush billions down the drain and if you get a nice title along the way it doesn’t matter in Silicon Valley.

A VP who oversaw a billion being set on fire will still be hired as a VP at the next company as long as that money was burned on the tech trend of the moment.
Hello Hackers! Thrilled to unveil "DevTools," an all-in-one, free utility toolkit. From JSON to YAML conversion, line sorting, to JSON tree visualization - it's got it all!

Why DevTools? Unlike the ad-infested and SEO-optimized fluff out there, DevTools is ad-free, super usable, and online. Designed by a developer, for developers, its nifty features include:

* Practical tools: Only the ones I personally use

* Quick Load: No waiting, just working

* Switching ease: Jump between tools using cmd+k

* Personalization: Save preferences right in the URL

* Transparency: Open-source libraries for each tool, revealed

* Privacy: 100% client-side operation, even works offline

* User-friendly: Double-categorized tools (e.g., function and technology)

* Feedback-ready: Send me your thoughts directly

* Bonus: Related tools handpicked for every tool

Try DevTools and share your feedback.

I would in particular appreciate:

* Suggestions of tools for your use cases

* Feedback on the design and usability (like the eaee of finding tools)

What's next... I want to add a few open AI based tools. This will require sending data to the server, so will need to make that clear in the UI for those tools. A few ideas I've been tinkering with:

* generate regex based on sample data and/or human-language instructions

* help to name a function/variable based on a description

This tool is a learning ground for me to develop websites, experiment with new technologies (like Next.js), and how to collect feedback. Will appreciate all of your feedback!
Python is slowly morphing into Perl... :-D
> Hardly, making money from investments isn’t difficult

You might be the world's best trader if you're saying that, but you still can't just reach into companies' bank accounts and take their money. You take on the large risk of losing money when you invest.
If anyone is going to do it I highly recommend just going with esphome now for the firmware, it’s way simpler and better maintained. You can even update the firmware over the network.
(That latter quote is Tulane virologist Robert Garry. Like his peers he would go on to downplay the LL hyp in the wake of the Feb 1st conference call organized by then-head of Wellcome Trust Jeremy Farrar.)
SOGo – Open-Source Groupware
Try palemoon perhaps.

Seamonkey is an old school fork of Netscape before they pulled out Firefox. I suspect the CSS rendering is marginal CSS 2.

I use Seamonky on OpenBSD i386 arch as Firefox no longer supported. I am using deliberately low spec computers for personal surfing.

The links render shows the 'skip to main content' link which is always a good sign that accessibility has been addressed.
I don't think so. I've always had lots of ideas, over decades, and I get to work on lots of them, in different ways.
Everyone is a potential honeypot as is. Not clicking anything renders you moderately safe.
PHEVs require two systems, that has to be more expensive than a pure EV if we weren’t considering the need for a smaller battery. As battery tech gets better, PHEVs will be less attractive.
> I've noticed a recent trend of gas stations here in the US starting to have upscale convenience stores attached to them, with more upscale products, clean bathrooms, actual quality food, made to order sandwich counters, etc.

In rural areas, these serve the purpose of the general store of days of yore.

Consider https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g60082-d101743...

It's small grocery/hardware store with a gas station attached. Where the footprint permits, city folks appreciate being able to go one now that the corner stores are less common (and arguably less reputable) and they don't need to go all the way across town to get to a grocery store to buy some fresh fruit and some eggs.
Powerbuilder was (I guess it still exists) sort of that way. Not as sophisticated as WebObjects but for throwing together CRUD screens for business functions it was pretty good. One way to do things, you didn't really have to stop and think "how am I going to build this." Sort of like framing a house with dimensional lumber.
Biden issues executive order targeting military spouse employment
Warning this is rando internet detective work so YMMV JustJake at twitter would likely know the actual answer to this question.

It was mentioned that the service was artifact registery[1]. They were 5000/10min and approved at 18k/min [2] The ui appears to show a limit of 100 but not what of [3].

So reading the docs on artifact registery quota docs the only things that stands out is the "1 repository creation or deletion operation every 2 seconds."[4] so doing the math that is a rate limit of 30 per minute or 300 per 10 min so aroudn the ballpark of what they are. Looking at my own project this matches up and I can add request new quotas[4] but it needs to go through a human on googles end to approve.

Anyhoo if they were approved for 18k/min that is nearly 600x the normal quota. So they were likely (pure speculation) caught up in some kind of dragnet of quotas that were well beyond the norm. Skimming the site[6] it appears to be a rapid cloud based ide / deployment thing and I can't imagine how they are creating so many repos unless for each customer build they pass along to gcp's artifact registery 1-1. I use artifactory repo as well for managing docker images but mostly just make new tags off a handful of repos and am not typically creating them at such scale.

Sucks that they had the quota lowered without warning but "if" they were operating at the speculated quota that is flying pretty close to the sun.

[1] https://twitter.com/JustJake/status/1667660212902453248
[2] https://twitter.com/JustJake/status/1667492928758095872
[3] https://twitter.com/JustJake/status/1667478906591666176
[4] https://cloud.google.com/artifact-registry/quotas#project-qu...
[5] https://console.cloud.google.com/apis/api/artifactregistry.g...
[6] https://railway.app/
Music is abstract. When we talk about visual art we can almost always be on the same page. If I say I need garden gnomes parading around a Bavarian village, the amount of variation between my internal idea and what a visual artist returns will mainly come from the lack of terms I use regarding aesthetic sensibility. Will they return something abstract or neoclassical? I would then be more specific etc...

For music we could present such an image but it would then suggest I'd argue much more possibilities. We could narrow down by genre you would suppose but even then there are too many possibilities: genre's are not as strong categories as are the stylized "era's" of visual art, I would also claim. Moreover, we can "port" a fundamental structure like a melody over all sorts of strains of music. In visual art, any motif is bound to be changed depending on the era and the style we'd put it in, that is, I think that in music, there are elements that are stronger in visual arts and elements that are weaker in music, and vice-versa, with regard to a description we could give in English. It's probably more natural and more possible to ask about what a sort visual representation should be than what a piece of sound should be.

It's interesting how we can generate images I'd argue in stunning faithfulness to some prompts but we don't seem to be very close to the same standard, for some prompts, at generating music.
If you take a look at a map of the world’s Blue Zones — the areas with the highest concentration of centenarians — every one of them is situated along a coastline. Little wonder: settling down by the sea, in a so-called “blue space,” has been linked to a 17% reduction in mortality rate. One study suggested that living within 250 meters of a seaside environment helps reduce stress levels, with the smell and sounds offering a “wonderful tonic.”

sigh typical confusion of correlation and causation so common in the health industry and media. people who live near water probably have more money. they can afford better healthcare.
This is actually a core concept of the Java runtime. The compilers and what not “know” about idiomatic Java. The trivial example is things like the getter/setter pattern so prevalent in Java.

But the compiler doesn’t treat them as anything special, it’s just a method. But the runtime is well aware of this pattern, and what the resulting, straightforward byte code looks like, and can make optimization decisions from there.

So where, perhaps, you may want try and write “clever” code to bend the compiler to your will, Java promotes “just write Java, no reason for the code to be tricky, let the compiler and VM implementations be tricky”.
@dang this is a clickbait title. "iPhone security" is entirely misleading.
I have a few thoughts on this.

* We have to use auth that belong to the user and not the LLM, or we have to use a combination of LLM and user keys. The LLM cannot have global read/write access.

* We could give each LLM limited access to APIs but have multiple LLMs. In this way we can control user access to API endpoints based on which LLM they have access to.

* Any context building information we feed the LLM can probably be leaked so we shouldn't feed it any sensitive prompts. In fact we should assume any information we give the LLM can be leaked, so we should treat feeding an LLM data as the same security risk as feeding the user data.
Gee. I wonder why the interests of ethnic Russians might not be respected by the majority of the Ukrainian populace.

It's not prejudice when you have a Holodomor in your history books.
What were the consequences of this?
Simply wrong and I provided a link with at least some references and passages that answer that
Also, in a prio 1 incident, suddenly everyone is there to help you.

The most unity I ever feel amongst colleagues is when we’re in a war room and stuff is broken left and right. And once service is resumed, the immense shared feeling of relief and accomplishment.
> Except GNU and OSI are in conflict?

No, they aren’t. GNU completely accepts the OSI definition of Open Source.

> Then you can have an OS license with a business license or even an FU license (arbitrarily horrible license).

“Dual licensing” is an OR operation, not an AND.
Oh interesting, had not seen that, the "Vindstyrka"

https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/vindstyrka-air-quality-sensor-s...
The rational thing for a secret rule-breaker to do would be to publicly argue against secret rule-breaking at any realistic opportunity. So the more airgapstopgap argues against it the more fundamentally untrustworthy we should assume they are.
I've been playing only in a VM with GPU passthrough for years now and the online game which made problems was Darktide, but they pushed a fix soon after release to actually allow VMs. I've heard the same from friends using a similar setup.

Still anecdotal, I know, but it seems to be a rather small issue.
Such things are easier said than done. Humans aren't computers. They have far more behaviors, and infinite corner cases. Writing laws that cover all of them is incredibly difficult, and as soon as you do something pops up that you didn't anticipate.

It's the reason all of your license agreements and other contracts are so long. Every phrase and sentence is there because something went wrong.

It doesn't let them off the hook for the fact that legislatures often do badly. But even with the best of intentions and the best skill things are still never as thorough as a programmer would like them to be, because programming people is way harder.
Timeframe too. Are they not yet out of the hard times phase? The idea I think fits into the wider complexity that is life—those operating in the hard times regime are burning a wick that eventually runs out and the situation becomes intolerable or non operational. At which point strong men step up and say “to heck with this I’m going this direction” in the ensuing anarchy and try to erect some degree of order in another direction.

In the complexity of life we can only afford so many mistakes before they take a toll and opportunities become squandered and one is effectively outcompeted. It’s like a sick tree, once under assault nature has creatures that read the signal, insects bore into the wood, fungus finds a home, slow rot begins. All the while the tree still stands, but eventually the strong winds come and in that condition the tree gives way. What precise balance North Korea sits at with their cohesion is probably not known, even by them, just guessed at.
Unfortunat edoesn't support co2.

Having co2 made it much much more aware to me to keep window open or open them and this effect is very long lasting for me, i'm doing this now for years and it stuck.

I can highly recommend buying a $60 or so co2 device.
Why was he able to? Isn't the black box supposed to be a black box?
> Physical access can generally circumvent any security precautions, but it seems like there are some fairly simple schemes that would work well to prevent a disturbed captain

I can't be the only one thinking that in the situation where we postulate losing trust in the captain, whether tracking is switched on or not is a relatively minor issue, compared with - say - the captain deliberately flying the aircraft into a mountainside.
25 years ago it would be very unlikely for your hard drive to be encrypted. So you could just take the hard drive and read it direct ly.
One good use-case this is traffic jams. Bosch developed the "traffic-jam pilot" a few years ago with help of DARPA grand challenge participants.

I'm not sure which system Mercedes is using here. Could also be NVIDIA hard- & software (Mercedes and NVIDIA teamed up).
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Yes, I'm quite serious.

You give an analogy of software. I suppose I feel that art differs from this in some ways. E.g. originality, creativeness.

Reading many of these responses I'm gathering that perhaps I have too strong a notion of what kind of quality of music might be in demand. While the loops on the original article are impressive given their generative nature, I suppose I felt that there may be a demand for something more (Better sound design, more long term structure), but maybe I'm naive.

But thanks for giving me your perspective.
ZincSearch was an old product that we built. We don't use that in OpenObserve in any way. OpenObserve is built on top of awesome Apache arrow datafusion.
yeah the concept of blue zones seems really dubious . even if they do live longer the underlying variable is probably wealth
This is a really great point. And it may not be knowable beyond what we already know.
When the intelligence agencies will eventually abuse the law and lose their goodwill, the law will stay there and you will get nothing in return for your trust.
In the event of either or, who should take priority - citizens or immigrants?
Espionage Act doesn't apply to him. Your president is not a spy, lol.

The document about nuclear secrets he's alleged to be in possession of is the nuclear capability of a foreign country. It's an open secret that it's Israel that has nuclear weapons.

So you want to jail your former president, and leading candidate for 100 years over this document?

I think we both know it's not about that.

Suppose Trump has documents on the letter agencies committing crimes. And they want them back to destroy.

Should presidents be subjugated by them, than who really will be running the country?
It took me a while to figure out how your comment connects to the submitted article, but I think I've got it now. The article is advocating for blue zones, and Loma Linda is a designated blue zone. Is that right?
Yeah, I can see it being "worth the cost", especially since the cost isn't high. It surely does not "transform" or "revolutionize" the way programmers work though; unless programmers in question were simply thoughtlessly assembling snippets from StackOverflow anyway.
Reddit strike has begun: https://reddark.untone.uk/