skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I tried to reinstall Crunchbase's iOS app, I couldn't find it in the app store. I found this as the first answer on Google
The black paint also makes for stealthier capability in SpaceX's military satellites

https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Starlink#Military_capabilities
It doesn't have to be vt-d:
https://keenlab.tencent.com/en/2018/04/23/A-bunch-of-Red-Pil...

I can confidently tell you that your understanding of security mitigations is flawed. And I say that based on experience not just a baseless opinion. Silver bullets in security don't exist.

Let's every moveit instance was run in a container in a vm and in a dmz (actually moveit transfer is usually deployed in a dmz, isolated from everything else). But the entire purpose of the software is to contain all these important files and expose them to authorized parties, basically a file server (even has sftp!). The threat actors in this case didn't even bother compromising the OS, they just got a session id as a result of abusing sqli and .net deserialization flaw and logged into the webui and downloaded the files. At no point could a vm have stopped any of this.

I said your undersranding is flawed because you mindset is solution centric not data centric. If all an attacker cares about is access to your gmail, a qubes VM with strict selinux rules is useless if they get you to click on a link that exploits firefox to steal your gmail cookies, defeating any yubikey 2fa you may have.
This comment is the most egregious case of whataboutism I've seen in a while.
My biggest problem with infinite scrolling in general is
it clears scrolling state by browser back or page refresh.

Sometimes there's no good result in the first page,
or I want to keep searching for more investigation.

When I find a seemingly interesting result after several scrolls
and visit the page but find out it's not what I want,
I want to go back to the search result and continue.
But after browser back, the result is cleared and
I have to scroll several times again.
Even if I open the result in the different tabs and keep the search result,
it may disappear after browser refresh or restart.
As long as we use Chrome, we're basically only giving away our privacy, control and data more and more with not much that we can do about.

Don't use Chrome
It's an interesting idea, I think. I've seen this (sort of) idea before - I forget exactly when, maybe back when Musk took the helm of the Twittanic and ordered flank speed towards the already visible iceberg.

Personally, I'm going to check the project mentioned at the top of this subthread and look at other options that may already be out there. I just saw, also, some mentions of thoughts about leveraging"ATproto" ...

I am fairly certain that there are solutions that can fill the void left by Reddit's latest knife in the back of the users and communities that really made it useful and different. It's a little saddening, but not that surprising (aside from how long it stayed user / community friendly before basically declaring war on many users and communities) ... and, at this point, any pathos I would normally experience is being far outweighed by schadenfreude at seeing the site burn (in essence, if not immediately in the most tangible ways, though I suspect the arc of events should shave any potential valuation down to around 75%, perhaps, of the already reduced valuation vs. 2021) and determination to help further reduce its valuation. If Huffman and his milieu (above, adjacent, etc.) have defined everything, at this point, in terms of money, then that's the only language that they will pay any attention to.

But, away from the "Io voglio vendetta" thoughts, I like the idea of something like a "co-op" ... something it sounds like this "sociables" (makes me think "lunchables", heh) idea might be touching the edges of ... I definitely think the best of (old) reddit can be transferred successfully elsewhere by people who aren't after some kind of 90s-style SV gold-rush and Reddit itself can be left to rot / fester as it competes with TikTok, Twitter, etc. for the scraps of the divided attentions of mindless media consumers.
That only matters if the truth is a major consideration. Some theories of justice don't care, as long as social order is maintained.
> if there is no monetary loss then it is "no harm no foul" and completely reasonable

I think am important added phrase there would be for Chinese companies. They have no issues stealing from non-Chinese to those people's detriment.
I'm surprised that I'm asking this because I've been such a fan of Google for years....but does anyone have alternative suggestions for Google products? (

Looking for alternative suggestions for:

1. Google Maps (yikes was it bad when I used it this week)
2. Google Docs (such a frustrating lack of features)
3. Google Drive (it's impossible to find anything when you are sharing docs with someone)
4. Google Search (ChatGPT has spoiled me and I find Google Search to be a large waste of time)
5. Google Classroom (their quizzes/homeworks/forms are unbelievable bad and I can't tell what students can see vs what they can't)
6. Gmail (I've love gmail for so long but with all the other products just being so bad it's making me wonder what else I'm missing something better)

Sorry to sh!t on Google so much, but everything is just so mediocre that I'm tired of it and want something higher quality. Anyone have thoughts?
It feels like a weird and magical superpower but realistically I find use for it about once every 6 years and even then I'm fairly sure I could have done without it.

This was not my impression when I first learned about it. I thought I'd be using it all the time.
Are they just going to build a single family home suburbia for rich execs though? To attract people and convince them to move to CA?
Meme Magic (FTW?)
Author here! Thanks for sharing :)
I wonder if that guy has worked out the energy required to build the ground infrastructure to bring communications to all of Earth.
If you would talk about macbook air i could agree but in your case I also have 16" MBP and they are simply to heavy (2kg, almost as heavy as MBP 15" 2012 unibody) and risky (to drop and waste $3k) to hold it by corners
It seems you're right -- I'm not in the "install other OSes" business, and I didn't know about the bootloader restriction. I was going off the fact that jailbreaks existed at some point, I didn't know that more recent iPhones have gotten harder/impossible to break.

And certainly, since the concept of hardware lockdown pretty much wasn't a thing twenty years ago, the Jornada probably puts up no intentional barriers.

I think the complexity issue holds -- it doesn't make it impossible, but surely it's easier to implement an alternative OS for something as simple as the Jornada. Although playing devil's advocate, the Asahi page only lists 8 people (compared to the 5 for the Jornada) so it can't be that much more complex. And it's irrelevant because of the bootloader thing.

It appears from some quick reading that the bootloader is a security technique -- that same lockdown that prevents alternative OSes also prevents malware. I understand if people disagree, but that seems like a reasonable trade-off to me.
I have written 4 query optimizers: HypersonicSQL, H2 database, PointBase Micro, and Apache Jackrabbit Oak. I know procedural language don't have such optimizers. But I argue that you don't always need them. I argue that the database engine query optimizer is often more a risk than a help. I have seen missing indexes far too often. SQL doesn't require that the programmer thinks how the data is accessed, so the result is that too many programmers don't think about it, and so don't add indexes, request too much data, and so on. The SQL statements work fine with small (development) data sets, so the same statements are used with production databases, and you run into problems too late.

I don't think it's hard to write procedural queries that are always fast. You write a loop or map/filter/collect method. You just explicitly need to mention which index to use, is all.
It was all in memory. To the extent that it's a performance tradeoff, it might be one that's worth making depending on the use.
USB-C is not necessarily USB3, it’s also not even necessarily data.

I don’t know why people who care so much about usb-c support also happen to keep making that mixup.

The EU only mandated the port not the data portion. There’s tons of devices that use usb-c (android phones, other devices) that are usb-2 or no data at all.
Whataboutism refers to a Soviet-era habit of rhetorical distraction, i.e. "The USSR does something terrible," to which the reply was, "Whatabout the terrible things the US does?"

How does the comment you're referring to add up to that?
Well the actual towns aren't building much anything, so...
The opt-out village? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lMChO0qNbkY
You don’t get to have the benefits of a country but not the costs.

They can revolt, stop paying taxes, all sorts of things.
Guess they take "black projects" seriously!
In a first for real estate, Google discontinues popular neighborhood. "We just couldn't get billions of dollars out of it and the buildings showed little to no AI" says Google spokesperson Bardy McBardson,
And Flan-T5 models are awesome! Fastchat is a finetuned 3b parameter Flan-T5 model that can perform really well, comparably to llama 13b
Although at a high level many of things things are subjective, this take is almost entirely wrong in every dimension.

Anti-patterns are things like using a wrong data structure, using the wrong levels of abstractions, tightly coupling components so they are not composable, leaky interfaces, god objects doing too much

The strict definitions of many of these can be subjective at the edges, but they all objectively exist and cause fragility, instability, inflexibility and maintenance problems in the systems built from them.

Clean code is code that’s easy to read, has the right level of abstractions, uses the right data structures and has the minimal possible anti-patterns in them (ideally zero!) above.

Calling these things bogus is unfair, I grant they can be subjective in some places but they are prevalent in poorly designed systems especially by junior engineers.

Wikipedia page on anti-patterns:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Anti-patterns

There are project management anti patterns too
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-pattern

Anti patterns are real. Clean code is real. If you cannot see that, I would suggest reading a lot more codebases from open source projects (pick medium and large codebases, not trivial programs) and after 10 or so you will see obvious structural and quality differences, as well as hundreds of anti patterns and examples of clean code.
If you want to personally contribute to a charity that tackles climate change in the most effective ways, I personally recommend: https://www.givingwhatwecan.org/charities/founders-pledge-cl...

It's not much, but its way better that most lifestyle changes (avoiding transatlantic flights, recycling, vegetarianism), and personally helps me feel like I am part of the solution rather than the problem.
But he is a child, even tho he is out of school he likely still needs to develop socially. I'm betting he worked is ass of in school... i.e. there is likely improvement in soft skills
The document contains spoilers for anyone who’s willing to play it today.
No it isn't, the "energy costs" are negligible. That link is a joke, he's fear mongering about the effect of satellites falling back to earth but can't point to any specific harm; "Effect? WE HAVE NO IDEA." Classic Fear, Uncertainty, Doubt; aka FUD.
Excel Online is free, got a lost faster and has the vast majority of Excel features. (Full disclosure I work on it)
Ask HN: As a dev, do you like GraphQL or REST API? Why?
Why do you have to launch by rocket? Why not something like spinlaunch(1), perhaps powered in situ by stored renewable energy?

1. https://www.spinlaunch.com/
Yes. The best decision they made was to flatter a billionaire’s ego. Then Reddit largely succeeded despite them.
> Who the hell is going to want to mod in that context?

The same type of people who want to be on the boards of HOA's. eg: the ones you least want doing it.
I used to believe that completely, until I got to experience my grandmother's Alzheimer's and Dementia. Nothing disproves the idea of a ever-lasting, metaphysical soul, like seeing it crumble before your eyes as various parts of brain decay and shut down.

I really hope that you never experience it yourself, and I respect your beliefs, but I'm convinced beyond a doubt that there is nothing in there that is not chemical.
>> BOOK8088: And the foreign trade company words will not even consider these details. A similar thing happens with naming products. For example, we gave it a name, called BOOK8088 . If the name is registered as a trademark, we can only change the name. There are many professional complainers who make money from this. Of course, I knew there was a big problem with violating the GPL at very beginning, and I was preparing for something later. I didn't even expect it to develop so fast.

> Which I understand as "you only have to share source code with buyers" (but they can do what they will with it).

You need a proper attribution. This comment goes at lengths explaining it [0] but removing the copyright and/or authorship (attribution in a general sense) is breaking the license attribution requirements.

[0] https://opensource.stackexchange.com/questions/4577/does-gpl...
It does admittedly have some nice syntactic sugar for things that are annoying in git but come up often, like the easy include/exclude of files and being able to switch branches without having to stash or resolve merge conflicts.
I wouldn’t be shocked if they came back. It’s so hard to build that being a large company gives you both the opportunity and incentives. It’s normal to want a short commute. If you can offer employees an affordable place to live near your office, you might even get away with lower salaries: if the difference would disappear to rent anyway, why not live in Googleville with complimentary YouTube TV?
They extract the value the users produce.
Ah yes, because Musk is a philanthropist and is doing this for earth as a whole. That's why for poorer, thrid world countries, he'll... keep charging the usual rate, making Starlink a non-starter in those countries ?

Starlink is a rich idiot's toy, not a solution to bring communications to everyone.
Now if only GitHub desktops actual UI/UX wasn't a poorly thought out mess of anti-patterns and anti-design.
Not just praises Elon, but wants the same for Reddit.

> Huffman said he saw Musk’s handling of Twitter, which he purchased last year, as an example for Reddit to follow.
No argument. The point was only that far fewer people can work on assembly, and far fewer want to live within the limits imposed by things like muscl. They all expect to code in high level magic environments just like their huge ides with language servers, and their bosses expect a level of productivity that requires that too.

If I wrote most things in this way, everyone else would think I was just trying to create artificial job security. Probably the very first reviewer would just reject it instantly and it would never even get started down that path. (unless a compelling justification could be demonstrated, and for most things there is no such justification)

I'm not denying this is cool. I like it too. I'm only saying that the upx consideration doesn't matter, because that's an application concern while this is more like theoretical research, and because it's not even the only problem with using code like this in your average real project.
The tuple might be gone by the time the scope ends. I'm aware it's possible to reproduce the behavior without let. The code just looks worse.
Neither life after death nor memories require the existence of an inherent self (see the Buddhism belief in karma, rebirth, and past-life recollection which coexist happily with the doctrine of no-self).

But you're right in that they depend on the mind being primary over the body.
That is exactly what they were implying.
Oh, what I'd give for a good old toolbar again. I've still never adjusted properly to the Ribbon and its comparative waste of space. Give me density, dammit!
At 512gb RAM, it uses https://huggingface.co/jncraton/LaMini-Flan-T5-248M-ct2-int8 which says

"This model is one of our LaMini-LM model series in paper "LaMini-LM: A Diverse Herd of Distilled Models from Large-Scale Instructions". This model is a fine-tuned version of google/flan-t5-base on LaMini-instruction dataset that contains 2.58M samples for instruction fine-tuning"
But there is still a difference between software and hardware. This is like saying that for every hardware device I should be able to also spin up my own factory to produce it, and have that bundled into the purchase price.
The plan is for 7000 units, a lot of office space, and a bunch of other things. It needs to be midrise apartments to fit that many people. Which is exactly what they should be building.
That Bitcoins still have a value when you sell them
Just noticed it now, I’m on mobile. They really spilled the beans on this one, I guess that’s one way of saying that they give up for good when it comes to helping people to find stuff on the web.
Ask HN: What are the best books on AI available at the library?
I was reading a thread here on HN and saw a reference to this book.

https://www.amazon.com/Artificial-Intelligence-Approach-2-downloads-Artifical-ebook/dp/B092J75GML?keywords=artificial+intelligence+a+modern+approach+4th+edition&qid=1682811034&sprefix=artificial+intelligence,aps,100&sr=8-1&linkCode=sl1&tag=mmamzn06-20&linkId=f7c474e89e3398b572f576199e743e0a&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl

I then checked to see if it was available through Libby, an app that permits downloading books through partnership with local libraries. It wasn't there.

Are there good, recent books available through public libraries? When I visit my local branch, almost all the (tech, usually programming) books are ten years old and so outdated it isn't worth reading them. But there must be seminal books on technology that are still relevant and freely available, right?
> usb 2.0 transfer speed.

I haven’t transmitted data over a wire to my phone in 10 years.

I think the usb-c switch is just about consolidating all the different connectors and saving consumers money.

Lightning was created though because there was no good cord standard. MicroUSB really sucked. So it’s not that Apple is a jerk or anything, they just didn’t change when a decent standard emerged.
What does this "relational data" (hopefully) represent?
The problem is that git alternatives which achieve pretty much the same so not take 20 hours to learn. A lot of those 20 hours are spent because git has a poor UX and a poor execution model which almost requires understanding it’s underlying working and data structures to be able to use it effectively.

There’s several alternatives where you can be as effective if not more in a fraction of the time. The one that I preferred was mercurial, but unfortunately since GitHub was so successful we are all forced to learn git.
if the interviewee would be a direct report of the interviewer, I dont see the issue
Maybe Brendan is lying and trying to salvage his ruined life. Unless there is a controlled study, you shouldn't accept this as fact.
This is a lose-lose situation for the few Catholics who know or care about the difference between valid and licit Masses (and probably went to more traditional parishes anyway) and everyone else will be oblivious to the whole thing.
As I understand it, the cost of fiber repair has gone down and we should be able to wire everywhere that has grid electricity with high speed fiber very economically, but it doesn't happen for rent seeking and bureaucratic reasons. That would still leave the oceans and some more remote areas that don't have power.
Yes I have had elderly relatives fall apart. But you can certainly appreciate that I have thought about all of the big questions - bad things happening to good people, injustice, our body and mind decaying - and it doesn’t shake my faith.
Google already owns a substantial amount of real estate, both office and residential, around the bay area. REWS is a large business unit, just not one with a lot of public exposure.
> You can aggregate the result of a subselect into a single column (the underling data doesn’t have to be stored as JSON, you can convert as part of the query)

For anyone (like me) who is not quite able to visualize this, here is an example:

SELECT json_agg(trips)
FROM (
SELECT
json_agg(
json_build_object(
'recorded_at', created_at,
'latitude', latitude,
'longitude', longitude
)
) as trips
FROM data_tracks
GROUP by trip_log_id
)s

From StackOverflow user S-man https://stackoverflow.com/a/53087015
If you tell me what your goals as a programmer are, and tell me what languages you already know and how much experience you have with them (a resume, LinkedIn profile, or GitHub account would help me to understand a lot about you) and explain to me why the current languages you know are insufficient to reach your goals as a programmer -- then perhaps I could pitch Pascal to you, although it would be highly unlikely that you would absolutely need it in today's rich and diverse programming language landscape, and I'd probably wind up recommending a different programming language and/or methodology, relative to your programming goals...
They could also just support remote work and not be such a factor in consolidating so many people that make so much money in such a small area that engineers making $300k [1] are considered middle class.

This seems to be just extending the problem.

1: https://smartasset.com/data-studies/how-to-be-middle-class-a...
It’s expensive because of capacity limits and this is why it is stated for use in remote areas.
The author’s second example is extremely unconvincing for me. Why would I want to be forced to use a SELECT expression to calculate a mean? Relational algebra is a great abstraction. SQL, however, seems to be poorly thought out and ad hoc. It’s just the first implementation of a relational algebra language that worked. But why should we be stuck with it forever?
sadly spinlaunch is bogus and the whole concept doesn't really work out. [0]

[0] https://youtu.be/9ziGI0i9VbE (Spinlaunch: BUSTED! by Thunderf00t)
It's also exceptionally common that the difference doesn't matter in the slightest.

I'd file this question under "trivia the interviewer believes correlates with performance".
Giving someone a mind altering drug in order to manipulate their political beliefs is brainwashing and totally unethical. This guy forgot who he was.
> and even then I'm fairly sure I could have done without it.

Just understating how git bisect works is the real superpower. The tool is a nice add on, but often you're right, is easier to bisect by hand by going to a known working commit and then doing a smart bisect based on the code you think might be offending.

But at least knowing the concept of bisection is a huge game changer.
Do you have any F# favorites? People often mention jet.com repos, but I’m interested to hear about others.
There's no stealth in space. Any sort of running electronics or photovoltaics will emit heat that can be easily picked up by spaceborne sensors. The strategic advantage for military satellites is going to be the fact that Starship can launch literal orders of magnitude more of them than the launch systems of rival countries, not the fact that they're painted black and thus marginally harder to spot from the ground with Mk. I Eyeball.
Please don't editorialize the title. The title is

> Starlink Generation 2 Mini Satellites: Photometric Characterization

I'm a professional astronomer and I don't know what the "brightness reduction target recommended by astronomers" is. I do know that a 7th magnitude source will likely saturate most large research telescopes, rendering a good chunk of that data useless.