skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I reported this problem 5 years ago. GitHub employed some half fixes and called it a day.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16343926

https://www.theregister.com/2018/02/10/github_account_name_r...

https://donatstudios.com/GithubsTotalSecurityFacepalm
They never had high suicide rates so no.
You're numbers are off ~5 orders of magnitude? A 15$ GPS module can get you 40ns of timing accuracy.
Xoroshiro is faster than the entire PCG family and more theoretically grounded. I don't see any reason you would ever use it.
I started out with Clojure, but recently have been really enjoying Janet.[0]

Janet is a tiny (the entire language, core library, interpreter, assembler, and compiler are all < 1 MB combined), some-batteries-included, embeddable Lisp implemented in C. It borrows a number of Clojure's design sensibilities but isn't married to the JVM. It has super-fast startup times, so it's great for scripting. It has a built-in event loop, so you can do concurrent stuff out of the box. And the accompanying build tool compiles straight to native executables (either statically or dynamically linked) so distribution is a breeze.

If you're Clojure-curious but want something lighter-weight with (IMHO) a much more gradual learning curve, Janet is a great pick.

[0] https://janet-lang.org
If someone is vaguely smart and has the right morals and virtues you will likely be better off with them than someone who doesn't but is otherwise more skilled at the moment.
I had the trusty 4.0L I-6 in my '89 Cherokee. 160k miles on it when it was sold to the next owner (local garages didn't want to touch it/wanted to fix way more than needed and I was too far for regular visits to my dad's garage; it now does offroading stuff with the new owner).

My dad has seen these go to 285k before the (original) transmission gave up (which retired the engine too). Over 300k was also reported. Of course, upkeep among mechanics is also likely of higher quality too.

Alas, AMC is no more and Chrysler ruined their engines out of jealousy (at least that's my dad's view on it).
Sorry but for metric units, 9k feet is around <3k~

Looking glass rated 4k 'feet' around 1200 meters..

Not sure as there is a video of the ceo going to 3k meters solo in the titan on a 10~ hour trip..

That said, not much of this craft was 'rated' for anything..
I've only ever queried (very large) databases but my eyes always go a bit wide when i see statements that touch tables. They scare me. They scare me when i run them on an sqlite table i made 5 minutes ago for an experiment.

I see the problem as much, much more insidious and not the expected threat vector. The past few months many of us have seen these models become increasingly worse at keeping track of details and hallucinating.

They mix in information within their context window, and the cope that OpenAI has given us for their worse ability to generate good quality output is .... more context! Great.

So what happens when that context window (which you have no real idea how they're actually implementing it) has the concept of "DROP" in it? Or what happens when It's a long day, you looked over it and it's all correct, but in some buried inner query something changed? Probably it just costs some time to debug, bu..

Obviously there should be a few safeguards before that query gets executed but i never want to see an increasingly cheapening and more wide-spread black box like GPT be able to "speak" a word which in principle can cost 6-7 figure damages or worse.

We don't let actively hallucinating people brandish firearms for a reason
Most of the people getting shot in mass shootings aren't doing something stupid on purpose.
Who is idlewords?
One of those salary check services they run has me working as a Civil Engineer in upstate New York, while I was in high school.
I was 13 or 14 and one day with nothing to watch on TV I turned on my local PBS station.

Henry V (1989) was on.

I saw some sort of medieval show and thought “knights and castles… cool”. I knew of Shakespeare but really hadn’t given it much thought. I lived in a rural area, not much of that around and I didn’t feel connected to any of that stuff.

The movie really grabbed me, I didn’t understand every word but I didn’t have to. I watched it over and over again. Shakespeare, felt real, and I thought if that did maybe a lot of the arts would?

The world was much bigger for me after that.
Should private equity own Simon and Schuster?
These puns are so deep
I'm definitely going to hell for laughing at that.
while hallucination does happen

Once new LLMs start to consume hallucinations from older LLMs, the hallucination problem will only start to grow and expand.

With LLMs producing more content and producing it faster (this is their purpose), it will become prohibitively expensive if not impossible to check and verify everything that is fed into these models.

LLMs are multipliers --- garbage in equals orders of magnitude more garbage out for the next generation of LLMs to consume.
I find the support of plain SQL over the Postgres wire protocol (intended for BI usecases) really interesting.

The article mentions a "SQL-to-SQL" compiler -- how exactly does this work?

Are you intercepting plain SQL queries over the wire, analyzing them, and then rewriting them into the form of queries that EdgeDB internally generates?
I'm wondering this myself, they don't have any history logged of a trip before.

I think this might have been the first one. In minimal fairness, at least the owner put his money where is mouth was.

Sidebar : The owner/ceo did a 10 hour overall at max ~3kMeteres

A lot of measure of units thrown around in this thread too.
Life is unpredictable. One day you are a billionaire who is eating lobsters, the other day the lobsters are eating you...
The text to video with a base image seems like a extremely powerful use case to me. Midjourney for the high fidelity "Will Smith eating spaghetti", and continue it with Magvit would yield much better results than the current state of the art.
Yup, IBM can stop distributing RHEL anytime, but they cannot continue to distribute it while preventing their users to share the source code with some GPL-violating TOS, which is what they claim to do.
I like/use all of the features that the parent listed. There are _some_ dumb features, on my car, but most of them I quite like and are a large part of why I bought my car and not a cheaper model/trim.
Even if this causes RedHat to trend towards oblivion and 0 usage IBM will continue to make a shitload of money in the interim and IBM will trot out an army of MBAs with spreadsheets to explain why this change earned the company more money even if it caused the demise of RedHat.

You see, you are just being sentimental about trying to save something you're nostalgic for. This MBA army can clearly justify with mountains of spreadsheets why this was the Correct Thing To Do to maximize shareholder value and profit.

My first Linux installation was a copy of Red Hat 4 (not RHEL 4, RedHat 4), circa 1996-ish. I remember bugging my mother for weeks to drive me to CompUSA and buy a copy. I am deeply nostalgic.
They exist to provide services to fools and make money on comissions.
The consensus here appears to be that red hat N is all GPL and released as source, but red hat N.1 is not a derived work of GPL code so it's fine if they keep it secret. That's a pretty thin ledge to stand on - if _red hat linux_ is not a derived work of masses of GPL code, what would be?
Conveniently, my fairly average high school graduating class of around 350 has dozens of experts on nearly any popular topic.
Tell that to Boeing[0]

[0]https://leehamnews.com/2019/09/30/boeings-737-in-another-pic...
It works on my 6900XT with ROCm
I’m working on the right way to express this correctly but it seems to me pretty reliable that willingness to comment in public on any topic makes it much more likely that the commenter is demonstrably wrong / an extremist.
Right now I'm pretty sure just having gpt rewrite the average low to mediocre content that made up the gruel of its generic internet diet and doing fine tunes will get us another 5-10x along, but most hopefully for us little guys out there with a ~24-48GB VRAM cap

If GPT4 really is 8 230M models, the next bit for us will be a few ~1-5M models that swap in for whatever you want to create, or talk about, or what have you

Imagine a model trained just on English football for the purpose of having a good time in the pub that is used when the topic changes to it. I bet you could pass on the dailymails sports page if you add some "u"s into your words.

Or a model finetuned specifically on the library you're trying to debug, maybe even specifically in combination with other tools you're trying to put together.
I couldn't disagree more. Compared to the mess of hooks in React, Svelte is closer to JavaScript in the script portion and closer to normal html in the markup portion. I use vite and TypeScript with each project and never once had a typing issue. Ive built several production apps and consider it far better for my brain than other libraries I tried, and I've been using React since before Redux was mainstream. Svelte is my go to now.
The whole thread is confusing then. I definitely didn't read it as hypothetical, especially since:

> What seems obviously not in good faith is that the parent commenter clearly then explains themselves with "we're discussing a hypothetical situation", and you ignored that, and responded as if they hadn't explained it.

No, @agwa replied directly with a very non-hypothetical response: "That's news to you? I informed you last week that Caddy would serve broken certificates in this situation," implying that the conversation is not being carried hypothetically.
And a wheat thin the size of Lake Tahoe.
Each ~30 feet or 10 meters adds an extra atmosphere of pressure. Recreation divers go to 120-130 feet (~4 extra atmospheres). Commercial divers go to ~1000 feet (~30 extra atmospheres). There are rumors that Navi divers can go to ~2000 feet (~60 extra atmospheres).
Syntax highlighting and code formatting sometime break because Svelte file is single file component format, which mean it has script, markup and style in a single file. It's rather complex to parse it right, especially when you use regexes to do the job like in VS Code.

It's just the problem with the VS Code Svelte extension, not the framework itself nor because of Typescript. Also for my case, it happens because I prefer to not use semicolons in my code, not because it is typescript.
Looks like a project with 45k stars, where the latest update was Oct 2020. Why the HN post without a submission comment? Slick site I guess?
Steve Huffman Wants to Be God of the Mods
Hey we just want you to pay your fair share! On top of the sales tax people paid when they bought your employer’s products, the payroll tax your employer paid, the income tax you paid, the sales tax you pay when you buy anything, and the inheritance tax you’ll pay when you die.

Why are you so greedy? Just pay your fair share.
US government military spending is all driven by central planning...
I feel the same way about the 1996 version of Romeo & Juliet with Leonardo DiCaprio (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romeo_%2B_Juliet), which I guess you might call a modern reboot of the play. I thought it was fantastic, really made Shakespeare feel real to my teenage self. My high school English teacher at the time hated it though.
Encryption is good until someone leaks the private key. Depending on the application, it may be very difficult to reassign all primary keys and foreign keys when that happens, especially if they have already been used as canonical identifiers.

You don't have such issues with randomly generated ids, unless someone obtains a full dump of your database (in which case you will have to think about bigger problems anyway).
Beware projects that demand you sign a CLA. Linux doesn't do this because it's GPL; projects that demand this are leaving the door open to license your work under non-free-software licenses.

I personally won't donate free work to organizations that want the option of releasing nonfree software.
“Mass shootings”, as in the people who were shot had mass. Redefining mass shootings to conveniently include gang violence really dilutes the term to meaninglessness.
I thought CAPTCHAs like the example were already broken by AI like, 4+ years ago?

Besides, spending ~10 seconds (I imagine that's at least how long it takes for Bing to generate a response) per captcha and having to bypass whatever measures Bing definitely has in place to prevent spam from using up its GPUs, makes it near useless for causing real problems.
A VM-Agnostic and Backwards Compatible Protected Modifier for Dynamic Languages
As someone who works in the life sciences, I will come to the defense of my colleagues working in tech. A fair amount of life science progress is driven by innovations borne in tech. For instance, deep learning, and specifically GANS, is helping transform image analysis. Also the tech industry is making it possible to process the vast amounts of data produced in the life sciences. Hats off to you guys, great work, seriously.

I will say that some aspects of tech (I.e social media driven partisanship, surveillance capitalism, click-back attention stealing advertisement and ‘engagement’) is a (large) net negative, but hopefully over time we will better learn how to manage these negatives.
Maybe ask the server admins to make a voice channel category and then not only are text/voice separated/grouped but you can collapse the voice category when not using a voice channel. I really just don't see this problem, it's not even that I haven't done it but also I don't see other people doing it. To be fair though, like half the servers I'm active in organize their channels in this separated way.

Anyway, I think opt-in for some kind of friction makes sense.
Anime is such a specific use, and this is disappointing for anyone with that use in mind. Naming things is hard I guess????
Yeah, but reading novels from those days is also tedious. Doesn't mean they can't be improved.
I was a Navy OT A during the Cold War. I worked in the SOSUS community meaning my shipmates and I detected and tracked submarines day in and day out. The fact that it was a small vessel could have made detection of an implosion more difficult. But most definitely not impossible. They also had the last known coordinates which helps triangulate location and a search area for debris fields. This was always something we trained for and hoped to never see an implosion in real time. Sadly, this was not to be.
Framer Motion is a good modern alternative

https://github.com/framer/motion
In addition, weather models weren’t nowhere near as good as they are now (thus hard to estimate wind correction over long flight). And radio beacons / stations were off due to the war as well. However, given enough fuel, it’s pretty hard to miss England if you go roughly in the right direction.
"Untitled Goose Home Invasion"
Didn’t realize the implosion would have likely been similar to a diesel piston and the inside of the sub would have been compressed so quickly that a huge amount of heat would have been generated and all occupants burned to ash almost immediately from the intense heat and compression. Strange to think that type of thing could occur thousands of feet underwater.
Indeed, it sure is him! I love that he's still doing awesome stuff. The early MMW albums will forever hold a special place in my heart.
3rd tacoma owner in this thread. Love it. 200k is middle age and they'll send you a sticker once you reach it: https://www.reddit.com/r/Toyota/comments/vt4yax/got_my_20000...

If you get to 1,000,000 miles, they give you a free car.
There is an end, yes, and it happens a little bit after consuming all of the universe. You'll know that you've reached it when you are offered the option to delete all of your progress and restart.

As with many of the better-designed incremental games, there are moments in UP where you might get the impression that the way to continue is to just do more of what you've been doing, but actually the way to continue is to do something slightly different. I think you're referring to the starkest of those.
The GPS PRN (Gold Codes)
>“While not definitive, this information was immediately shared with the Incident Commander to assist with the ongoing search and rescue mission.”
Not quite true. Stop drilling is commonly used on airplanes:

http://o-si-sec.com/2018/10/11/5-facts-to-know-about-stop-dr...
> Sorry if I am misunderstanding you. It sounds like you are saying that it is impossible to design a system which would be able to keep in contact with the submarine/submersible all the way down to the bottom?

You can always throw a cable down, if you have a handy 2kM long one.

Personally I'm not sure most people can actually grasp the scale of the ocean on it's own. We have the best we have already - transponders.

Assumptions are very dangerous, you've made a few here and that's unfortunately the mentality that can result in disaster.

Dramatic ending : Never assume. Always confirm.
I kind of agree with GP, but man did this make me laugh
Well I could tell you that in 2017 Infiniti wasn't offering even Bluetooth on someone of their trim. No Bluetooth in 2017 on their "luxury" line?
Of course Infiniti didn't offer Carplay long after the competition had it.
It's no wonder the other Japanese automakers ate Nissan's lunch.
As someone shopping for a PHEV in Ontario right now: yeah it's dire. The Prime I've consistently heard is a 2-3 year wait, with the dealers saying Ontario is getting somewhere around 12 for the province because they're all going to BC and Quebec (higher provincial incentives there) and even there it's years out. Kia is the fastest right now but even that's a 10+ month wait for their most comparable PHEV.

The only one that seems easy to get is the Outlander, but that car is also way too big for my needs among other issues.
>I'm pretty sure the Navy also knows what was causing the "banging" heard underwater during the search.

Obviously, an Orca rave.
Are there ETFs that allow easily taking either side of the remote-or-not bet on better, long-term shareholder value?
Well, they used to. Now there's software to be had in exchange for money. Mostly written by people outside of IBM. And the source access they used to provide is disappearing one move at a time. Which leaves a void and an opportunity, but also a lot of annoyance at IBM.
But a lot of owners of this controller had serious issues with it.
>or even the state I live in

I can wake up in my hometown, drive west for 12 hours, and still be in the same state. I know how big my state is in those terms. How many miles is that? How many football fields is that? How many times does light cross the room during that travel distance?
> This is downhill for RHEL

It has been since IBM's acquisition ans we can't even say we're suprised. Capitalism greed destroying something that was perfectly profitable already…
> AIs never get frustrated or tired

I don’t think you can make effective AI without them having boredom/frustration. Otherwise they might do very unintelligent things, like trying the same approach to a problem forever.
I too "studied" Much Ado About Nothing in high school. It was basically an extended exercise in joke dissection as outside of some of Dogberry's lines no one in the class had the slightest clue what was supposed to be funny about it, and it went about as well as dissecting jokes usually does.
Except we know nothing is faster than light, so that's a reference people know
A few parent rocks do contain high concentrations of U, in particular black shale and phosphate rocks (3-1250ppm and 50-300 ppm respectively), and these parent rocks over geological time weather it into the soils of the land.[table 1] As far as typical soils of the relevant European region the concentrations are usually in the 2ppm - 3 ppm region. You can see this in table 3 of "Dokuchaev Soil Bulletin: Review on uranium in soil: levels, migration" https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/526c/d0b116c0b87287493607ee...

Rockier regions of EU tend to be on the higher side, almost 3ppm, while lands flatter rolling hills tend to be near or below 2 ppm.

Quoting from table 3:

Lithuania 1.3ppm
Russia 1.5ppm
Poland 2.1ppm
Hungary 2.3ppm

By your logic of solution by dilution we should forget about safely storing highly concentrated waste such as DU and just spread it around evenly through the globe?

DU is a waste product of Uranium mining and fuel production and the industry we've based world peace on, MAD, (since it is the only known model of balance so far). It has no place being used in a conflict zone where it will not only be dispersed from its containment, but be distributed in varying concentration in an uncontrollable unpredictable way. This substance belongs in safe depositories.

Now as far as cigarette butts, my take is that I don't like it, but that is just one slice of a much vaster pie that is plastic pollution. Here environmental damage is caused more by surface area than volume or weight.
Some ultra-rich people have nigh-unconquerable survivorship biases
Would you mind sharing your insights re sweet spots and when it’s time to jump? Thanks!
Slick front page with one of the best documentation pages I've come across. A sprawling v4 rewrite is in the works and Julian seems to have been picking up steam on it lately.
These bullet points are exactly what I did in Sciter (https://sciter.com)

- Windowing

-- Tabs

-- Menus

-- Painting

-- Animation

-- Text

-The compositor

-Handling input

-- Pointer input

-- Keyboard input

- Accessibility

- Internationalization and localization

- Cross-platform APIs

- The web view

- Native look and feel

On top of that DOM and CSS implementations to achieve declarative UI. And JS as a languuage behind UI - declarative in some sense way of defining UI behavior.
Why is it not a mass shooting if a gang is involved?
Saw this earlier today, that is so much worse.
You could have used Kotlin if you wanted to stay on the JVM and use coroutines.

Your desired pseudo-code in Java would look like this in Kotlin:

coroutineScope {
// Drive backward
launch {
while (drivetrain.getDistanceInches() > -48) {
drivetrain.arcadeDrive(-0.5, 0)
}
drivetrain.arcadeDrive(0, 0)
}

// Grab for two seconds
launch {
val grabTimer = Timer()
while (grabTimer.get() < 2) {
intake.grab()
}
intake.stopGrabbing()
}

// Drive forward
launch {
while (drivetrain.getDistanceInches() < 0) {
drivetrain.arcadeDrive(0.5, 0)
}
drivetrain.arcadeDrive(0, 0)
}
}
It ties in with Workspace nicely too, odd move for sure.
SOSUS may have been classified but you could read about it 40+ years ago.
Why would they (or anyone for that matter) want that? Are you just imagining them as evil mustache twirling villains?
the same searcher documents the search for Bill at a nearby park, and whom was finally found just recently. There’s some good YouTube on the theory on that one.
Just dont volume mount the data folder to the host and its fine
Oh my word. I really really wanted to get one to support the project but now I know I can have an ortholinear keyboard it’s a must buy.

Really looking forward to using linux as my main laptop os again.
Show HN: Flights for Flaneurs
This is a "show" and an "ask".

I built a Flight search engine for people with Wanderlust in their souls

I had 2 days off, I wanted to leave town, didn't matter where, away!

Expedia doesn't give a list of destinations when you want to leave Tuesday, and return Wednesday.

So I built my own custom solution.

It has Bangkok, Lisbon and Austin as departure points.

But ...

Flight data is horribly expensive, so I cannot scale to all cities in the world.

If you have any suggestions to solve this, feel free to share!
> The thing uses Bluetooth for mission-critical controls

Mission critical - I'm not a marine, but as I heard they did have redundancies for buoyancy. If the best of the worst happened, I would guess they would have surfaced pretty soon..