skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No, it's not assuming, it's interpreting based on prior experience in communication.

It's assuming the intent without sufficient context to know what it actually is. Because very little context was provided. And the context that was provided strongly implied that the rule was important.

> Then the sign would mention that, simple as that.

We don't even know if there was a sign. None of that was specified.
Google specifically reengineered YT last year to do exactly that! From loading ready to display html with subsequent clicks ajaxing more html to loading 1MB .js library and 400KB of json on first load with every subsequent click requesting anotehr ~400KB of json to be interpreted.
That hypothetical airspace is restricted due to it being a military base... Which means you're applying other rules beyond what's written
Yeah, it probably depends on the country. I see quite a bit of Hondas and Subarus where I am but they don’t seem to be that popular in general.

However the Honda Civic for instance seems to have had reasonably good sales figures in Europe between 2000 and ~2018 so there must still be some around.
Prigozhin rolls his tanks through the park on his way to Moscow. Does he violate the rule?
“Wagner paramilitary group said his troops had taken control of military facilities in two Russian cities”

It’s just saying they’re claiming it’s happening. It’s not a source for what the parent commenter is saying (helicopters destroyed and hundreds of soldiers surrendering).
Putin vows to punish Wagner mercenaries accused of Russia mutany
I use Firefox downloaded from the official website as well as the Flatpak version on my Debian laptop. It crashes frequently, as in every 2 hours or so. I don't do anything heavy on the browser except using it to read documentation. This has been an issue in the last two months and I don't know what's wrong...

Also, does anybody known why Firefox still depends on the deprecated libdbus-glib-1-2 [1] in Debian and based distros?

For example, try to uninstall the package. Then download the latest Firefox from their website [2]. Extract the archive, launch the executable inside it from a terminal. You will see an error message that it is unable to load the DBus library.

1 - https://packages.debian.org/bookworm/libdbus-glib-1-2

2 - https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/new/
In Europe our driver education contains a legal definition of a vehicle (and motor vehicle). You'll find almost all parks with drivable roads will have a clear definition at the entrance what's allowed and what isn't.
If in Europe there was a sign that says "no vehicles", that disallows skateboards and bicycles too. Signs will always make it clear if they mean "motor vehicles".
It deals with "AI" just fine. But not in the way Microsoft, for the extinguish phase, wants.
Sadly, I thought the title meant that the Cbstandard was finally standardising on twos complement for integers, i.e finally getting twos complement.
Depends on the definition of "common sense".

I've heard it said that common sense is just what naive people assume is obvious.

I'm not sure about that but I do know that people often disagree on what is and isn't common sense.

I guess this is why English Common Law works. We use precedence to argue about how the words of the law should be interpreted and at least try to flush out ambiguity.
Apart from LaTeX, I'm the opposite of you and while initially I found Anki to be a little "overcrowded", within a few days I became proficient in using its features and understanding its spaced repetition algorithm. I'm genuinely curious about the factors that contribute to the difference in our experiences.
I learned this from Star Trek TOS where Khan congratulates Kirk on letting Spock question him while Kirk observes.
So much talk about the rule but not much about enforcement. To me most of the scenarios are breaking the rule, but what happens afterwards depends: emergency vehicles, wheelchairs, toys get a pass. Bicycles either get a pass or a warning. Cars get a fine. Repeat offenders get a license suspension etc.

The gray areas are settled based on local culture and who is enforcing the rule. And it’s the same with moderation of course.

The rule is more like a guideline anyway.
how much do the weights have to change for it to be transformative? Edit: you arrive at the same question as taking an image with img2img and running it through a diffusion variant - keeping the composition, colors etc. but no the details
True, but the OP was talking about programs, not data.
Similarly, the Hubble Space Telescope has done more to raise and advance interest in space among the commons than anything else in unmanned space exploration.
The process I follow:

1. 30m phone screen with the hiring manager with standard interview questions and explain the process.

2a. Ask candidate for code example. If they have OSS work or personal projects we can look at that first instead of take home. Very few people take this path which is surprising.

2b. Take home GitHub exercise. Fork a repo for the person and have them read the readme and open a pull request.

3. 15m code review from hiring manager. Filter out very poor communicators or people that don’t know the language or know it at the right level.

4. Dole out PR review to a lead engineer. PR review for day to day work is extremely high priority. Fitting in a take home usually can get picked up in a day too.

Easier said than done. I’m sure all candidates that are passed on are frustrated and would like more feedback. Sometimes they ask for followups with more but I push back if I think what was given is fair already.

The hardest part to me as a hiring manager is that hiring is a winner-takes-all. If someone has a good submission but there are two more people in the pipeline what do I do?

It’s also hard to do everything perfectly and timely for a candidate given all the other priorities going on.

I hope some candidates take comfort in how the process reflects the company. If you’re unhappy with the process you get you might be unhappy working with those people.

But if you’re unemployed you might be happier employed than not…
I love how this whole thing is just showing Sony Playstation's true colors.

I trust Microsoft. I do not trust Sony. There are so many PlayStation exclusives that I wish were on PC that just won't ever be, for no reason.
This reminds of edonkey, a filesharing program launched in the year 2000. A deficiency in the protocol results in clients on a ip with a zero last octet being unable to receive incoming connections, which means clients can exchange data with fewer peers.

I believe that there is still some use of ed2k protocol by people using eMule. Torrents won but it is still around.

As far as I have noticed it has been rare for ISPs to give out ip addresses ending in zero since the early 2000s.
I don't see this as a good way to get the point across. I perceived it like this:

1. This is a game, here are the rules, remember, it's not about intent, as in "should this vehicle be allowed?", it's strictly about the rules, i.e. "is it a vehicle" && "is it in the park?".

2. Look at how difficult content moderation is, people said the ambulance should not be allowed in the park!

While I agree that content moderation is difficult, prefacing it with a rigged game that primes people to make bad judgements is not a good argument.

(Personally, I would like every rule to come with the justifications/reasoning behind it, so I could make the decision to break it more easily, e.g. if wilderness areas had the rules "No mechanized or motorized equipment shall be used" annotated with "It's about the noise" then an electric wheelchair would be fine, but not a loud drone etc.)
Maybe, but the interview process doesn't formally start before an initial screening. Once both parties are willing to commit to the interview, their time should be equally compensated.
It seems credible to me to suggest that the model weights are a trade secret, but aren't copyrightable. There's lots of stuff that could be in that category for other companies.

The employees would still have a contractual responsibility about their use of the model weights.
Yes. But. We. Need. New. Features. Every. F...ing. Week.
For most of the more down-to-earth questions, I made the distinction between something that aids a human in moving by augmenting their analog output, and something that either doesn't require much human involvement to move or supplants it entirely.

Skateboards, rollerskates, wheelchairs, bikes, wagons, parachutes etc.. require constant human involvement to keep acting as a vehicle. Horses, cars, space stations don't really require the same involvement, or aren't necessarily exclusively human transporters, and toy boats are only facsimiles of vehicles.
I mean, then you’re gonna have dunces who try to run electricity through salt water. Which created a very bad gas that humans cannot breathe.

The issue is you’re going to need distilled water in order to create hydrogen particles.
> I don’t know why we insist on pretending that there’s no way to figure out what counts as “hate speech” or “glorifying violence”.

what if this was a forum that rebels to the gov't are using to discuss how they will form the revolution? Is that now disallowed, because what they discuss could be considered hate speech?

What if this group of rebels (or freedom fighters as they call it) is someone you personally want to support?

What if this group are labeled terrorists by other governments?

It's not so black and white tbh. It's only black and white when you imagine yourself to be the authority.
It is also going to be very hard to stand out on them without taking extra time because like it or not for a top company the competition is going to be spending that 2-3x time.
At least in a technical interview the problem is time boxed so that the other solutions you are being compared against also only got 45 minutes.
It’s not for tumbleweed but i thought this article was well written https://sysguides.com/install-fedora-38-with-snapshot-and-ro...
Ignoring the fact that many of the corner crossing cases were bad faith arguments by landowners intentionally attempting to abuse the situation, I don't think anyone would argue that the park boundary is a prism that extends vertically to infinity.

So where do you draw the line?
Yeah, TFA concludes that the whole range of scholarly thought on why the Iraq War happened can be boiled down to two schools of thought: "security" (part of a grand coherent plan to keep Americans safe) and "hegemony" (part of a grand coherent plan to spread American ideals and values).

There seems to be no extant scholarship adopting the view it was just an unfortunate outgrowth of, well, call it the politics of expedience following the tragedy of 9/11, for example, which merely utilized the notion of "grand coherent plan" for PR and window-dressing purposes, without entailing the actual existence of any substantial grand coherent plan.

The "cultural turn" section at the end holds out some hope for less entrenched scholarship, amusingly describing such marginalized views as "stovepiped [see: 1] from mainstream scholarship".

1: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2003/10/27/the-stovepipe
Building a Wow (Way of Working) Repository on Git
It was also arguably seen as a more “democratic” office by some. The imperial throne in the HRE or in the eastern empire was always technically non hereditary. Being at its root a republican title in a certain way.
Cool game, but let me comment on the method of detecting bias based on names... I think it'll only work for audiences that recognise these names in a way that triggers those biases. So it'll not be very useful for outside US.
On the contrary, that you do believe this means that you don't have long enough experience in golang. The points where suddenly a seemingly innocent version upgrade becomes a massive real-world problem usually happen years or decades into a tool/language/whatever. golang hasn't existed nearly long enough yet.

"simply never happens" is incorrect. "hasn't happened to me yet" is correct.

Or, put another way: Come back to us when you are on version 3.x, years or decades from now, and then a statement that this never happened to you will actually be significant. (-:
Depends on how you word the question. If you say the helicopter is flying 10 feet over the park, by the rules of this game it's objectively not a violation. If you say it's 10 feet above the ground inside the park, objectively a violation.
Rostov, Russian logistics/C2 hub, occupied by Wagner
Lately I saw quite some mobility from aerospace to the medical world, since basic processes are similar enough. The message behind your example was driven home to me almost on day one by grizzeled, old ops procurment collegue of mine: parts without proper documentation are basically worthless.

Lucky for you so being able to reuse that hardware!
4 year degree unfortunately is basically a neutral signal. Maybe if it is top scores from a top tier CS college it might be enough to be a positive signal in itself.
Once banned from entering the U.S., Modi is signing deals in D&C with Joe Biden
Ugh, Anki is complicated? I would say it's powerful not complicated. It was really easy to start with existing decks and make my own.
I recently flew for 2 hours between two capitals in Europe. I had a one hour train ride to get to the departure airport, one hour train ride from the destination to my accommodation. I had to be at the airport one and a half hours before the flight departure, because I had to go through all the demeaning practices that make a flight "safe". At the destination the airline lost my luggage so it was another 2 hours to submit a claim.

Tell me how riding a sleeping train for 10 hours is worse than that. Even though my example is a little exaggerated for drama purposes, I still would prefer a night train to the 5-6 hour middle of the day disruption and stress that flying is. I'm pretty sure that there are many like me.
> Isn't it straightforward to just look at percent of female founders?

Totally agreed. I couldn't find the numbers though.
From Lunar Phases to Yank-Pop
What Is RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation)?
Nope. The project I work on went through a governance restructuring and we moved half the repos to a new org. I haven't updated most of my remotes, but they redirect seamlessly, no CLI warnings whatsoever.
I wrote the articles are vanity.

"Apples are vain."

The poster wrote thinking that immigration politics doesn't affect societies is vain.

"Oranges are vain."

"Because you wrote it?"

You (?) "Apples and Oranges are the same"
I think the purpose was to focus on the rule not on the intent of the rule.
I don't agree that ESA starting to build a reusable rocket in 2023 falls under "cool stuff".

IMO it demonstrates the incredibly sad state of space transport technology and technology developmnet in general in Europe (compared to the US).

Just a reminder that SpaceX was basically where ESA is in 2023 two (2) decades ago.
Not sure if the site's being HN'd or not, but the signup failed and then when I resubmitted the form it said my username was already taken. Tried a password reset just in case, but nothing came through for that either. Lots of error 401's, 409's and 500's in the network inspector.
Not sure if it's the exact same app, but this one works as well:

https://github.com/artginzburg/MiddleClick-Ventura
If it had been we wouldn't been having this discussion thread on a security paper.
I want to see a whole discussion based on that comment. This is a real and big issue, and the big reason why it’s hard to scale the team.
What is a "cowbot" ?
That isn’t made up in the slightest. Creative thought processes take time to get into the flow state.

Frequent disruptions to this are deeply frustrating and almost every dev I’ve worked with has made similar remarks. Poor meeting scheduling is a guaranteed way of ensuring your devs have little to no motivation to do anything.

In a previous job we called Wednesday “Meeting Wednesday” because total meeting time was at least 4 hours sometimes with small gaps between where nothing would get done.

Sure you might be able to do small tasks that truly take less than an hour but in reality that’s rarely the case.
Rule 1 of Anki, is make good flashcards, and review every day. That's all you need to get started. The defaults are good enough to get started. You don't need fancy image occlusion, add-ons, machine learning tuned custom parameters, etc.

"Make good flashcards" is indeed a difficult problem, but not one that is mitigated by a different tool.

"Review every day" is a question of habit formation, which is difficult, but also not a problem that a different tool will do better.

So the default Anki settings are good enough to get started, and allows itself to be customized as the user gets more familiar and better knows their need.

Without Anki import and export, a new tool simply seems to be a dead end to me, even if it slightly simplifies getting started.
Thanks to all the unsung heroes providing an archive.ph link!
So would I see this message if it was pulled in a script, by npm, go install, cargo or another such tool?

But this article describes RepoJacking as reclaiming the original repo. The alias is removed, and the warning you mention too.
US might finally force cable-TV firms to advertise their actual prices
I use the Firefox from the Ubuntu Mozilla Team's PPA and I haven't seen any crashes at all.

https://launchpad.net/~mozillateam/+archive/ubuntu/ppa
What is this, 2019 ???

A membrane-based seawater electrolyser for hydrogen generation (2022)

Here we propose a direct seawater electrolysis method for hydrogen production that radically addresses the side-reaction and corrosion problems.

A demonstration system was stably operated at a current density of 250 milliamperes per square centimetre for over 3,200 hours under practical application conditions without failure.

This strategy realizes efficient, size-flexible and scalable direct seawater electrolysis in a way similar to freshwater splitting without a notable increase in operation cost, and has high potential for practical application.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-05379-5
The comment about Node on a desert island made me actually LOL. Thanks for that!

I recently had to update 2 Node (Next.js, static sites) projects from v16 to v18 and it was brutal. Granted it was a big jump but still took over a week to get done. So many dependencies just broke and had to be updated or patched.

Coming from the PHP world, where there is also real effort put into maintaining backwards compatibility, it is really painful. I had sites on version 5.6 that went to version 8 just fine...
Much of the case law about the "transformative" factor focuses on "new meaning or expression", but it's about visual art, which is generally very difficult to reason about w.r.t. copyright. I think the example to look to for technology is Authors Guild v. Google, where "transformative" is more about non-expressive purpose, and it was considered transformative to copy a bunch of books to produce a search functionality, since the search functionality (which only displayed snippets) was a transformative purpose compared to the underlying creative expression in the books.
It's a reference to cost of context shift. Context shift matters a bit less for a manager since they are by definition juggling things already. Doesn't not matter...but less
> The park could contain loose soil on the edge of a cliff, so any vehicle driving there could cause a landslide that topples the vehicle over the cliff and could kill anyone on the beach below. No vehicles in the park.

I live in a city with Trams. Whenever they replace tram rails they remove the surrounding concrete and asphalt. It would be dangerous to drive there. In those cases they explicitly hang a “road closed” sign with an extra sign “including service vehicles”.

In the real world signs (especially common ones) try to be reasonable descriptive. Nobody is helped if you argue about the meaning if something goes wrong.
Does anyone know of a tool that can emulate the pointer inertia you'd find with a trackball, but on a trackpad? This way, you could 'launch' the pointer across the screen. As a long-time trackball user, I believe this feature would be incredibly useful.
I think the stock Notepad in Windows 10 is perfectly fine and speedy at least, I've never considered it too slow unless I open a huge file with word wrapping on.

Notepad2 is my all-time favorite though. It supports key features like line numbers and directionless search, but is much closer to stock than Notepad++. [0]

[0] https://www.flos-freeware.ch/notepad2.html
I thought that hacked machines usually used not as proxies for traffic from origin attack hosts but rather than large fleet of cheap throwaway attacking traffic origins themselves.
There's a used to be fashionable definition "fog computing" for using computer resources like that. Except it criminals used this approach before definition emerged.

And as an attacker you couldn't care less about latency when you schedule a job of scanning bunch of ip addresses for vulnerabilities to one of thousands throwaway hacked home pcs in your fleet.
The instructions say to ignore intent. We are left with definitions, then.

We do not define park boundaries, so each scenario must indicate those boundaries.

We do not define vehicle, so all objects are vehicles, including this soupy bag of proteins you pilot around.

The Game.
At least for the costs question I think the answer is: Because getting it into the Apple app store costs money.
If you can install Lagrange on Mac, install it and try gemini://gemi.dev

Then head to the Newswaffle link and input https://bbc.com or just scroll down the page
to head to the converted site.
If a vehicle entering the park would directly endanger lives--rather than just being a nuisance--the sign would (should) give the extra context to make a stronger discouragement.

Otherwise, it is fair game to assume the "intent" of any such sign is to make guidelines to enhance the public's mutual enjoyment/safety at the park, and that such guidelines may be discarded when lives are endangered (police/ambulance).

As an alternate example where the rule itself is related to safety, "no campfires" would not be expected to be followed if one became lost and needed to make smoke signals to be rescued.
It's amusing that something "futuristic" and "sci-fi like" has connections to the year 2001 and is now in a museum of the past.
For me, it is obvious that police and ambulances in emergencies violate the rule.

They may have some higher-level rule that says "in emergencies we don't get punished for violating this category of rule", but the rule is still there, and requires the drivers to demonstrate that there was in fact an emergency.

A hierarchy of rules is why normal people don't get to act like cops, or perform amateur heart transplants.

Bikes are a more interesting edge case for me; I think they are, as I expect the reason for the rule to be some kind of environment degradation, possibly easily damaged lawns or similar. But they might be fine. Depends on the reason for the rule.
Well, the consensus is that the no music after midnight rule was an attempt to squash the western lifestyle(it had serious impact on the livelihood of the musicians and the venues). At places where the rule was enforced people simply continue their night somewhere without live music. It made no sense in the context of Covid, it made sense in the context of islamist trying to destroy the non-islamists.

Anyway, what's the difference between a rule and a guideline? Is a red light a rule or guide? IMHO Guideline is a literature, rules are arrangements with an intent(i.e. let's agree to stop on red light with the intent of organising the flow so we don't crash into each other).
Doesn't Tensorflow has C++ API? I think tensorflow and pytorch under the hood using c++/c. Tensorflow has even official Rust bindings. The same applies to libraries like Open3d and OpenCV - although mostly people consume their python API under the hood is very optimized C++ code parallelized for many CPU and SIMD instructions.