skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, your right. It still doesn't make much sense, if you ask me. I spend way more on cycling than I do on my parents and friends (we don't do large gifts), does this mean I care more about my bike than I do my parents?
We Open Source Streaming Graph System TuGraph Analytics (The Project name is GeaFlow)[https://github.com/TuGraph-family/tugraph-analytics].
GeaFlow is an open-source distributed real-time graph computing engine developed by Ant Group. It is widely used in scenarios such as financial risk control, social networks, knowledge graphs, and data applications. The core competence of GeaFlow is streaming graph computing, which provides a high-time efficiency and low-latency graph computing mode compared to offline graph computing. Compared with traditional streaming computing engines such as Flink and Storm, which are real-time processing systems for table data, GeaFlow mainly focuses on real-time processing of graph data, supporting more complex relationship analysis and calculations, such as real-time search for multi-degree relationships and loop detection. At the same time, it also supports real-time analysis and processing of graph-table integration and can handle both table data and graph data at the same time.
Might we ask how well this High-Surveillance/High-Paranoia/Low-Rights approach to state security worked out for the German Democratic Republic?

In the version of things that I've heard, the GDR state collapsed ~instantly after the de facto occupying power (USSR) lost interest - because the "ultimate surveillance state" strategy had left the GDR with ~zero good will and ~zero legitimacy in the minds of its own citizens. But doubtless that is just more malicious anti-American propaganda, created and spread by America's countless enemies.
That would help, it wouldn’t look quite right though.

What’s the difference between styling a scroll bar and, say, a button in an application like this? If you want everything to look how the user prefers and fit into the OS then you shouldn’t really style anything at all
Absolutely true. I can't use anything else anymore.
There are endless tactics trainers out there.

But it takes far more to build something useful for humans than just asking stockfish to give you the best move.

For one thing you don't want to learn to play like machines. Often the moves that machines make are terrible human moves. Machines walk into extremely dangerous positions all the time; positions where you need to make a series of only moves to gain a small advantage. Humans shouldn't be doing this.

Machines also rely on tactics heavily. Unless you understand the tactics in play it will make your play much worse. It might appear to you take a piece can't be taken, but stockfish says it can. Ok? Unless you understand the reason why, you aren't going to gain anything from this exercise.
I was at this mall a few years ago, on my first time in SF. I was really disappointed. I was expecting something grandiose, like you'll see in China, Singapore, Qatar... but this mall was basically like what you'd see in a slightly decadent, midsize city somewhere very unremarkable, i.e. not what I expected in a city surrounded by the headquarters of some of the most valuable companies in the world which pay ridiculously high salaries to thousands of people each.
How is getting it to orbit hard? SpaceX is already sending satellites in bulk and those are large and complex communication satellites. And soon they will at least 10x if not 100x their capacity to send things.

Even just a cursory estimation shows it is going to be much cheaper to send things to space (even high orbit) than buy land on Earth.

And as a weapon it is essentially free. Because when you don't use it as a weapon you just beam that power to your power station. You just divert it temporarily when you need to make your enemy to a crisp. It more than pays for itself.
> (1) You need to memorize the order of the streets (... Vine, Race, Arch, Market, Chestnut, Walnut, Locust, Spruce, Pine, ...), which is mildly annoying but you just have to do it once. A complication - there are multiple series of streets, for example that series continues ... Lombard, South, Bainbridge ... east of the Schuylkill but ... Osage, Larchwood, Cedar, ... west of it.

This sounds like the worst possible implementation, or at least one of the worst existing implementations, of a grid. The navigator just has to know all the randomly assigned street names and their relationships - in other words, maximum cognitive load. It could only be worse with special rules, like streets changing names from one block to the next, which also apparently happens.

(Not shitting on Philly - my city is just as bad or worse)

> (DC's solution to this is good although boring - the streets are lettered.)

Essentially the same as NYC's then. It's predictable, has minimal cognitive load. If you can see any two parallel streets you can determine direction.
I found myself amazed by map reading during the sailing school and sailing excercises. We were using detailed paper maps of Crotia's coastline and had an interesting practice to sail with just map (gps turmed off) during the night around Sibenik. Amazing experience
Yes, technically it means "there's more than one derivation"

But Python's pgen rejects such grammars as invalid ... The other strategy is just to pick an arbitrary interpretation
Manual coding is getting very inefficient since it takes hours plus it requires a lot of testing (ie with litmus or emailonacid).

There are modern alternatives to manual coding both for developers (embeddable editors for SAAS) such as beefree, unlayer, chamaileon, stripo and for email designers like beefree, stensul, knak, stripo, taxiforemail...
> Russia is waging a war of conquest

So then the liberal democracies were against the US when we invaded iraq? Are they against the occupation of germany, japan, korea, italy, etc? Or is it not conquest when we do it?

> China has concentration camps

"Concentration camps". Yes and liberal democracies have torture chambers all over the world. Strange. Did they disband these "concentration camps"? Have the ugyhers been genocided already? Why the complete radio silence on the "genocide" of the century? Because it turned out to be a lie and propaganda? Wasn't it 3 million died in the camps. Then it was 300K. Then 300. Then 3. Then 0. Now do you want to discuss palestine? Or do muslims in palestine not matter?

> Iran brutally oppresses women

No they don't. Just because they have their own cultural values doesn't mean they oppress women. No more than saudi arabia does. You support diversity right?

> The US and its allies are free democracies where people vote.

So is russia, iran, venezuela, etc...

> Spare us this sophomore in college "both sides are the same" nonsense

No. One side is clearly worse - the "liberal democracies".

Who invaded more muslim countries and destroyed more muslim lives? Liberal democracies or china, russia, iran, mexican cartels?

Which country is more oppressive to women? Saudi arabia ( liberal democracies favorite muslim country ) or iran?

Which country has waged more wars of conquest? Liberal democracies or russia, china, iran, mexican cartels?

By your own criteria, the liberal democracies are the worst.
You can use https://localai.io if you have a GPU or Apple Silicon CPU to serve up local models with an OpenAI-compatible API.
The Hedge
Russ White offers one of the best podcasts covering network engineering and security.
If you avoid this area, and don't go to that area at night, and don't park with stuff visible in your car, and don't have kids, and have a high income, etc. etc, then it is a wonderful city.
My guess is that the opportunity cost (if not the actual overhead costs) of billing for the HN API would make charging for API access are revenue drain.

But it's just a guess.
I can't speak for "people", but I can speak for myself as the grandparent comment, and I take no issue with disagreement. It's how the disagreement is expressed. Using words like "conspiracy theory" and "disinformation" are the keywords to justify censorship/suppression (see Hunter Biden laptop. See lab-leak theory).
Looks like you missed it:
"Chappell wrote that because Microsoft hosts the models in its Azure infrastructure, any data sent to them stays within the Azure OpenAI service, and added that data from Azure Government customers won’t be used to train the AI models."
I don't think the statement "Bourdieu is easy to read" has ever been uttered before. The normal advice is to go read one of Wacquant's works (e.g. "An Invitation to Reflexive Sociology") before you start with stuff like "Distinction" because Bourdieu's academic prose is famously terrible. His verbal prose and the works intended for laypeople are much less obscurantist.
Sure, I don't think those are mutually exclusive with stochastic. A stable or well-conditioned model may just have an acceptably small standard deviation for the task at hand.
I mean editable in the view. That you may have to cascade an edit out, makes sense. But, that fits how things are physically, too. Any store that puts prices on items will have a similar physical constraint that they are under.
Looks cool, i would agree the space needs a shakeup.

But I see you don't have an inbound offering, I'm looking for something similar to what sendgrid and mailgun offer in that i can receive a POST request to my API everytime someone sends an email to test@mydomain.com. Ideally with the following features:

1. Solid email MIME data parsing into JSON or XML

2. retry handling

3. included in the free tier (mailgun excludes this)

4. inbound routing based on parsed data
I guess little Bobby Tables grew up to be a malicious bureaucrat.
that would be extremely expensive. Running and maintaining GPUs enough to run GPT4 inside each building.

Doesn’t AWS have a gov offering? I would assume MS can have similar offering with Azure using their express route.
But gitlab tick green mean all fixed!
It should be spelled as OySTeR.
That's the Sinclair Broadcast Group forcing the news orgs they own to read from the same script. They also had "must run" news segments that include conservative commentary. That doesn't mean Russia isn't a threat to democracy world wide, it just means we have a problem with mega corps owning too much media. I don't think that gives the US an excuse to spy on our own citizens however.
And I repeat, that logic is specious because it works both ways. The same unfounded assertion (that there are conspiracies we can't know about) wrecks the math "deductively" in both directions.

I don't think it's very much a stretch to believe that pervasive observations of bureaucracies leaking and making mistakes serves as evidence that genuinely true Hidden Conspiracies are vanishingly rare. But you do you.
Nope! That surely doesn't apply to humans, why would it necessarily apply to learning machines?
For all the discussion about Pyrex manufacturing below, here's a quick helper-

The original (and good quality glass) is sold as PYREX.

The worse glass is sold as pyrex.

Those 2 are licensed out separately.
It should be noted that `ls` is kinda of a (interactive convenience) special case by itself, if you really need to parse `ls` output, you're in a world of hurt on any conventional raw_byte_stream+pipes based shell [1]. Most (non-interactive) tasks done with ls should instead be done with other, safer shell builtins or more appropriate tools.

[1] https://mywiki.wooledge.org/ParsingLs
Does your data stay local by doing this?
I know a lot of government employees who are smart and driven, too. They are not the people who write things like IRS audit letters, military after-action reports, and the like. Many government employees are barely literate, and told to spend all day writing stuff.
"Not a fan" is underselling it, as is obvious in his obituary for Nixon. https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1994/07/he-was-...
> Did not realize that POSIX after it was obsolete standardized commands ;) anyway.

POSIX does standardise some commands[0], albeit not many and good few of them are implemented as builtins even in Bash. But it also defines STDOUT (etc) files. The way Powershell passes data is as .NET objects. The way Murex passes data is as POSIX byte streams but with type annotations passed out of band. This creates some extra overhead in serialising data but the advantage is that it works with all of your existing tooling without modification.

> Do you write articles about how you make coreutils output structured? Is that a command specific adapter or how does that work?

I haven't but that's a good idea.

The way it works is just that you add type annotations. The default type is assumed text data, potentially in columns, like you'd see from `ps aux` or `ls -l`. There are also some builtins (eg [1][2]) that are data type aware.

So if you just use the most basic features of Murex, you get a few footguns removed (eg by default variables containing spaces don't get split into multiple parameters) and a slightly different syntax to Bash but all the same CLI tools work. However if you want to invest more into Murex then you get greater power from it eg the ability to inline SQL queries[3], write unit tests[4], better error handling[5][6], etc as well as being able to do `jq` like expressions against a multitude of object and table formats.

I really do need to get better at publishing it's features though!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:POSIX_Utilities.pdf

[1] https://murex.rocks/docs/commands/index.html & https://github.com/lmorg/murex/blob/master/examples/table-in...

[2] https://murex.rocks/docs/commands/foreach.html

[3] https://github.com/lmorg/murex/blob/master/examples/inline-s...

[4] https://github.com/lmorg/murex/blob/master/config/defaults/p...

[5] https://murex.rocks/docs/commands/runmode.html

[6] https://github.com/lmorg/murex/blob/master/examples/try-catc...
Like having access to HN via some form of Internet access?

Envy doesn't create rights for oneself nor does it impute privilege to others, and people who read and write on the internet about privilege seem blinkered, to me, about how they'd sound to someone who walks two miles for water polluted by the mining of rare earth elements.
He was ahead of his time.
Similar prompts give similar continuations, not wildly diverging, so no
Why are you optimistic?
So who's in charge of thought control. You say thought control is a "white American men conspiracy" but you don't say who's in charge. You must know, right? Or know how to spot them, perhaps?
> I think if you’re targeting developers, SES is your biggest competitor.

Cloudflare via MailChannels is virtually free: https://blog.cloudflare.com/sending-email-from-workers-with-...

It lacks tooling / observability that a marketer would want though.
The random lady from HR is why a previous manager sent out a message to my team wishing me a Happy Birthday. In between saying thanks to my teammates, I messaged my boss that my birthday wasn't for another month.
Neat results! I am very much a rank amateur, but it looks like these results roughly align with the traditional 1-3-5-9 point values for the pieces, with a couple exceptions. Advantages of a single pawn, minor piece, or rook have proportionate values similar to what you'd expect. In particular, bishops and knights are very close with bishops being worth a tiny bit more. Winning the exchange is a sizeable advantage. Trading a rook for two minor pieces is an advantage except at the lowest skill levels.

Two rooks turn out to be significantly worse than a queen instead of slightly better. But the most surprising thing to me is that having the two bishops seems to be worth almost nothing -- close to 50% odds across skill level. A single pawn advantage is more valuable! (The article says "4-5% more likely to win" at Elo 1200-1400, but that doesn't match the graph.) These surprising results were also more consistent across skill level, while the well-known advantages are worth significantly more to skilled players.
Golden Eggs and Better Telescopes (2018)
It's still LCOE, which is by definition focused on generating assets. It doesn't track societal costs or costs offloaded to other entities, like grids or households, that can be attributed to a particular generating technology becoming dominant.

Things like sky high electricity prices during that blackout in Texas a few years ago don't really reflect in LCOE.

That particular firming calculation on page 8 (if that's the one you have in mind) is a bit misleading, they use average capacity instead of historical capacity factors [1], which doesn't make any sense in places with seasonal variability. You need waaay less storage to "firm" an energy source that is active 25% of every day vs one active only during the summer. Time distribution matters, and they do acknowledge it in small print in a footnote, suggesting that they only mean firming the "duck's head" in the duck curve [2]. Which only captures a tiny part of a system that would need to store a whole night (or season's) worth of energy.

[1]: "ELCC is an indicator of the reliability contribution of different resources to the electricity grid. The ELCC of a generation resource is based on its contribution to meeting peak electricity demand. For example, a 1 MW wind resource with a 15% ELCC provides 0.15 MW of capacity contribution and would need to be supplemented with 0.85 MW of additional firm capacity in order to represent the addition of 1 MW of firm system capacity."

[2] "For PV + Storage cases, the effective ELCC value is represented. CAISO and PJM assess ELCC values separately for the PV and storage components of a system. Storage ELCC value is provided only for the capacity that can be charged directly by the accompanying resource up to the energy required for a 4 hour discharge during peak load. Any capacity available in excess of the 4 hour maximum discharge is attributed to the system at the solar ELCC."
Climate change moves fast too, what’s your point ?
I'm surprised that method of communication isn't more common. It feels like an untapped method. Is it appropriate to call something as simple as sharing an annotated PDF to the web novel? I like it.

Any essay authored by a billionaire, that includes a tacit reference to pre-revolution Russian thought is worth scrutinizing to this degree.

This was a fun read.
Minor detail:

> The video must be captured for 65 minutes, during which the reader must constantly perform the operation.

So not only must you be using a compromised brand of smart card (which number in the low single digits), you have to use a cheap Chinese reader and the camera must be focused on card activity for 65 minutes (which would never happen). You have to compromise the camera first.

It would be more effective to use what I term the "Walter Sobchak method" which is during that 65 minute window you "grab the smart card and beat the PIN out of him".
Countries Offering Digital Nomad Visas as of June 2023
Manchineel Tree
The code for my CLI resume
We've been waiting on it for 2 years....

When I talked with TensTorrent people they claimed it was a $1000 A100 competitor with 16gb RAM. Still waiting on it.
I use vim with the Copilot plugin.
It's pretty astounding what it spits out.
I was writing a handbook for a credit union board of directors and it was quite helpful at times.
Counterpoint, we were gifted an instant pot and used it about half a dozen times before realizing it was an extra piece of kitchen equipment that did absolutely nothing for us in terms of food quality or ease of cooking. It sat in the back of a deep cupboard for a couple of years until we threw it away when we moved.
I don't care about Instant Pots, but NOOOOOO!!! Not my Pyrex!!!!
> Penn Station is fine.

Yeah you either don't live in NYC, or you just have a lower standard for basic hygiene. But let's agree to disagree.
1) IMHO, using a phrase like "Nazi propaganda" knowingly poisons the well in these discussions because basically anything just a bit out of the current political zeitgeist can be and has been labeled as Nazi propaganda in CURRENT_YEAR.

2) Since you seem to hate Nazis so much, why are you adopting the digital equivalent of their tactics? The Nazis famously burned lots of very Jewish books, right? Society used to say that this was one of the examples of why they weren't so great, and I grew up hating the idea of burning books because of this. I can't understand how using their playbook suddenly became doubleplusgood.
The "rolling shutter" graphic in this article is great and I appreciate the details provided.

> Activating a rolling shutter can upsample the sampling rate to collect roughly 60,000 measurements per second. By completely filling a frame with the power LED that’s present on or connected to a device while it performs cryptographic operations, the researchers exploited the rolling shutter, making it possible for an attacker to collect enough detail to deduce the secret key stored on a smart card, phone, or other device.
For those interested, here is the latest preview of CVSS 4: https://www.first.org/cvss/v4-0/
A hardware firewall can't do per-process blocking. That's the whole point of Little Snitch.

Besides, I wasn't soliciting advice, I was offering criticism. For some reason, a lot of people always confuse those two. Don't say "You cannot trust the security framework" if you really mean that the security framework should be exempt from criticism. And if you don't mean that, then the hardware firewall is a red herring. It's a red herring anyway, because it's not suitable for the use case.
Linkedin lost the case on this AFAIK. It is allowed to scrape linkedin if you haven't accepted TOS.

They could TOS-wall the site, but if they allow to access without TOS then you could access it without agreeing. Also Google definitely access every site and even caches it without accepting any TOS.
Do you know of a list of hardware recommendations to run this?
With the Cloud Act they don't need to buy anything, who is this news article for?
Anandtech has now lost its touch without Ian and some of the older staff. Such a piece of history now...
I think you're mistaking "urban mall" for "mall".

At least in the US, the vast majority of "malls" include a massive belt of road around them for all the cars to get in & out, and a massive amount of parking, making walking and biking there or even transiting there unrealistic.

Sure, you could have an "urban mall" with no parking, and that would be nice & pedestrian. But that's not the Westfield Malls in LA.

Though, I'd imagine this would be illegal almost everywhere in the US due to parking minimums.
Does he imagine that most employees add anything to these spontaneous conversations or even have them? Sure, if you drive anything at your company you might, but most of us are worker bees. We don't contribute anything in terms of new ideas.
Very nice. Added to https://github.com/brillout/awesome-react-components.
> - as you'd need to validate the things the LLM serves

And that is not as hard as retrieving that originally, how so then?

Also no "here we have a prototype never intended to be the real thing, now ship it"-mentality there? Oh, certainly not, it is a non overloaded government agency :D
Evidence of Meaning in Large Language Models Trained on Programs
Amazon? Or have they already come out with an AmazonBasics version?
The C standard library certainly has warts (errno, anyone?) but surely you can't begin to use fgetc() without knowing about EOF… even if you forget that int8_t is not required to exist (people writing int8_t usually mean int_least8_t).
26,000 Rare Books (Digital) – Indian Culture (Govt. Of India)
No need I can tell you the answer: No they are not affected. Feel free to make your scrollbars blue green with a red border and rounded edges. The content is still as accessible
The west coast is the dumping grounds for the mentally ill in other states. It deserves attention and resolution at a federal level.

We need to institutionalize (not jail) these people, with the goal of helping to heal them with the expectation that some people are broken beyond repair.