skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think there are generally agreed upon definitions of strong vs. weak, but I think a useful definition is about changing the type _while referring to the same data_ as weakness. In your Python example there, I think we can say it's dynamically + strongly typed because you're assigning the name `a` to three different objects with different types, not changing the interpretation of any actual data in memory. C would be statically + weakly typed, because you can cast the same exact data to whatever type by using `void*`. Rust is static + strong, and I can't really think of a dynamic + weak language. Probably that would be a nightmare to work in.
> How limiting is 1500 for the end-nodes for most people?

Not very. For most end users, connection speeds are much less than 1G and 1500 is a reasonable size.

> For access-, distribution-, and core-layer switches the ASICs process things at wire speed, so does it matter what the frame size is?

Yes, for these systems, one of the limiting factors is routing lookups per second. You'll see some systems that can only process wire speed with large packets, not with small packets, maybe with a mix. Increasing the size of packets reduces the packet count, reducing the routing lookups or other per packet work.
The author said (either on reddit or discord I forgot where I saw this) that he filtered the dataset for this the same way he did with his other uncensored models
> pushing for a carbon tax

Would this not incentivize offshoring even more and artificially lengthening supply chains to "hide" emissions?
I pay for Kagi, love it and use it every single day. It's a full blown replacement for Google and my searches tend to trend more technical.
Generally, don't take puffery literally. And whenever the author of this random blog seems to contradict the documentation, you can safely assume the Racket documentation is more authoritative.
Can it inline quote emails properly on MacOS? The regular outlook client was still unable to do so in 2022, last time I tried.

I have no idea why people would like Outlook, it's an inferior experience compared to other email clients and calendar applications in my opinion. I can't even have my personal gmail calendar imported into my work calendar so nobody can schedule meetings for me when I'm picking up kids from a school event or have a dentist appointment. I have to sync calendars by hand.
State of the Art in Animal Tracking
You're right. Looking at web.archive.org it seems to have started this week.
Would you say reading a book to my kids before bed is illegal?
This is the first I've become aware of B Corp and I like the idea.

I dug into what defines a B Corp. Notably the self-described "stringent" rules for becoming licensed. Pardon my ignorance, but it seems like a lot of regulatory checks to adhere to for keeping the company accountable? Seems.. like a lot of overhead.

I've been silently cheering on Teamshares.com over the past year hoping their idea catches on. I'm not sure if that's the same idea (emphasis being on employee ownership). But I'd be interested in hearing the account of others who have worked for a B Corp.
I find it hard to trust anyone whose avatar is pixel art or a still from an anime.
The quest for a secure and accessible desktop
If they do, hopefully they didn't allow it to cite non-existent cases https://www.reuters.com/legal/new-york-lawyers-sanctioned-us...
Where's the proof that drinking Diet Coke causes literally any health issue that is a direct relation to the aspartame itself specifically? Because I don't think that has ever existed because it's not actually harmful in this way... meanwhile your post reads like FUD.
One thing I appreciate here is the UEFI support, which in theory decouples the OS from the machine and opens up the space for standard RISC-V distributions that can run on boards from multiple manufacturers, creating a circle of virtue. This is also what's missing from the embedded RISC-V space - a standard boot process. Without that you're mostly stuck with the vendor supplied distro(s) forever.
The article mentions the pollution is in all surface water including small lakes and drainage ditches not connected to the main rivers, i'd assume it is at least partly spread by air.
Aside from those resevoirs there is also a lot of dairy farming within 15 km, i wonder if anyone has bothered to test the cheeses from that area.
Under outside pressure, the fibers in the matrix take close to no load, while under tension they take a lot. That alone is the reason why carbon fibre composites are the least suited materials for submarines and submersibles.
Teams is just a horrible product overall. It wouldn't be better with a completely native app.
TBH I can't imagine anything more than a smear of goo on a piece of wreckage, especially after it's been dragged through 3.81 km of water.
It should.

There are plenty of chemicals that you regularly consume which, in high dosages, are fatal but are required at low dosages.

Too much calcium will causes osteopetrosis (too little does as well).

Too much vitamin K causes liver damage

Too much vitamin B1 causes hypertension

Plenty of stuff is dangerous at high levels and safe at low levels. Our kidneys and liver exist to filter and eliminate excess.
> Hope people are not going to mention that this is a blockchain company.

Well, nobody apart from you did...
FTC reportedly plans major antitrust lawsuit against Amazon
Meta oversight board orders firm to take down video by Cambodian leader
This is cool but you know, 64 super wimpy cores isn't enough. For this workstation to be worth it I need the vector instructions to actually work and be supported by libav/ffmpeg because the amount of workloads that can be spread to 64 cores is so niche that either you deck out the maximum possible configuration of an x86 system because you can't afford to lose even a tiny bit of performance or it is very common but requires dedicated software/hardware support.
How do you describe the overall layout to Chatgpt? individual components sounds simple.
I just use the term throwaway instead of JohnDoe. A quick search:

https://abcnews.go[.]com/US/hit-run-drivers-kill-people-jail...

If I find the legal podcast link then I will link it here.
> Should I have gotten help from the government to instead stick to old style sysadmin work?

I don't think anyone beyond a few marginal voices are calling for a ban on job automation. What they seem to prefer is that, if they are to be automated out of a job, they should be compensated for their copyrighted works having been used in the process of doing so.

Regardless, at the very least people who are being automated should get some government support. Not everyone can easily retrain.
"Less qualified" opens a can of worms. If one student spent twice as long studying does that make them more likely to have a high income after they graduate? Because in the end that's what these schools are looking for, "How do we admit the people who will be the most successful in their career?" Just looking at grades and test scores can't figure that out. Academic success may be correlated with cultural values in a way that income isn't.
I think you are being a bit hyperbolic. It's not that I have such extreme views that most (or even a significant) amount of people don't even want to hear them. It's the fact that in most spaces, there are quite a few silent taboos - things which aren't explicitly forbidden but pretty much get you an instant ban. I'm not that socially inept to not realise these things - but that's another thing you have to be mindful of.

I also reject the "denied a captive audience" premise because other than HN, I don't really talk in other people's spaces. I have my discord server, that's where I talk most of the time. This is just my observation, it's not a personal grievance about being banned from some of the instances or whatever. That has never happened to me.

Sure, Mastodon might work as designed - but I also have the right to disagree with how it works and tell other people my reasons for it.

Also, please stop assuming my views are horrible. If you would like to learn more, we can have a chat (I'm fully aware that this offer will be declined; this is just a rhetorical device from my part), but if you don't care, it's only yourself to blame when your echo chamber implodes in a grotesque and macabre way.
Anyone who reads your blog is "ingesting content" from it. That is presumably the purpose of your blog in the first place. Whether that content is used to train a human mind or an artificial one is probably not up to you as the author.
There is no problem, except in your imagination. Each additional search costs a couple of cents, why would you worry about such a small amount? When you're driving a car you're using cents of fuel every minute, do you worry about that when you're driving, counting the cents?

You've literally managed to find the most insignificant thing to worry about in existence.

But if quality is not impressive to you there's no reason to use the service.
Django-spicy-id: “Stripe-style” self-identifying row IDs for Django
Fishing expedition. Will probably get thrown out because no particular injury can be enunciated. OpenAI scraped HN as well, and I don't consider my HN posts private because anyone can come here and read them, including artificial intelligences.
The dividend isn't paid to generated content but for generated content -- so generating content (using say ChatGPT) means you're paying into the AI Dividend fund not receiving money from it.
Considering the failure and timing of prop 16 and overall makeup of the California electorate compared to rest of country, official discrimination on the basis of race likely won't return in higher ed. Also consider that prop 16 failed by double digits with the pro-discrimination crowd outspending the opposition 19x

What I'm curious about is this: the Harvard decision is wrt a private entity, the court ruled that they discriminated against whites and asians

Could racially discriminatory hiring strategies be next? Could this trigger a wave of litigation?
Is this surprising? I just presumed this was true from the start. Why wouldn't they?
Why is this flagged? Previous discussions were at the top of HN.
You are claiming that piracy is legal.
That’s a reductive view of the laws and cases involved.

The cakeshop case was about compelled speech, and the conservative justices’ politics are not “neocon”.
Government isn't a monolith.
This is a fantastic point. I can legally go pick up any strictly copyrighted book at a store and read parts of it for free which I will then have learnt and have in my brain to share with to anyone else. If I happen to have a superintelligent brain I can potentially gain a lot more and make a lot more inferences from this one outing and consequently add a lot of value to others I share my info to.

But telling me it is illegal to share what I learnt because the original source is copyrighted... doesn't sit right with me.
They already have MAUI. I don't have direct professional experience with it, but the message I'm getting from those who have used it, is that it's cumbersome. With people instead just sticking with XF/Uno/Avalonia (Avalonia being closer to Flutter in how it doesn't actually tap into the platform's native frameworks).
> The real issues are bootloaders which cannot be unlocked

I haven't run in to that lately, but an issue I find much more annoying is the lack of support around re-locking with a custom root of trust. I think a few others support it, but I've only seen mention of it on the Pixel phones (and I won't buy Google hardware after they wouldn't replace my Pixel 3 that was bricked by their EDL hardware issue).
Regardless of access rights to the data, I've yet to read a compelling argument why LLMs are even derivative works. You can't identify your Reddit comment in a ChatGPT conversation. How is it any different than a human learning English by reading Reddit? That human wouldn't be violating copyright every time they said a phrase that was repeated by hundreds of Redditors.

My favorite LLM analogy so far is the "lossy jpeg of the web." Within that metaphor, I don't see how anyone can claim copyright on the basis of a pixel they contributed that doesn't even show up in the lossy jpeg. They can't point to it.
And if you eat too many of the wrong plants you get kidney stones etc. etc.
Emphasizing variety is very important.

It's almost like a second job to keep up with what you _should_ do. Reviewing daily nutrients is way too much effort for most folks.
I use the "Disable JavaScript" extension in Firefox, and created a rule which disables JavaScript for the entire substack.com domain so as to avoid this nonsense. Unfortunately, some sites such as this one use their own domain name despite being based on Substack, so I still have to disable it manually in these cases.
Is there any review(er) in particular you used as inspiration here? Curious if you treat this more as personal notes, or a public-facing review?
vscode is an Electron app and is great and more responsive than its "native" competitor apps from JetBrains.
I was fooled into using one from Progressive once. For the record I'm an extremely cautious driver of a 99 horsepower Prius C, exactly the type an insurance company should love to insure. Any breaking of even moderate intensity causes the box to beep and your "safe driving score" goes down. Yellow light, run it or your insurance goes up. Someone cuts you off and you avoid an accident, your insurance goes up.

The final straw for me after a few months was another driver running a stop sign and feeling my brain waste milliseconds deciding if I should hit the brakes as hard as I should or juuuust hard enough to avoid hitting them in hopes I don't get a beep. I did the latter and it beeped anyway so I ripped it off the ODBII port and threw it on the floor. I changed insurance companies the moment I got home from work.

My final score was really poor and I was pissed since I'm the slowest and safest driver I know.
Whipped up a quick little map: https://imgur.com/iMvuYz3

The purple/blue areas are drinking water (ground water) protection areas, the grey areas are protected wetlands.

One of those drinking water areas is less than 1,500 meters away from the plant.
People always think that using some sort of formal verification is overkill, but then they end up hunting bugs for months that would be trivially detectable in such tools.

Formal Verification tools allow you to write a specification in a common language, that can be checked by a tool. Every time the spec changes, you can instantly verify that all invariants still hold.
You know what, that's actually fair. If your workload needs tons of GPU memory, nothing probably beats the Mac Pro's up to 192GB.

Except, I guess, for the Mac Studio.
I don’t know the answer to that, but even if it was true, wouldnt the water be significantly filtered and cleaned as part of the normal process before delivering it to household?
That's what I was thinking. Funny to read criticism about usability and aesthetics from a website covered in popups and banner ads.
A lottery for the top percentile is very different than a general lottery
No, 'eval' is available in many dynamic languages and needs to be utilized with care
I did not see any ads. Must be my adblock.
I think you're really picking that quote out of context. I also did not use the two words you scare quoted, not sure where those are coming from.
Why3 ‘extends’ OCaml with similar features as well
The more time goes on, the less opposed to this I am. There are too many bad actors in society who fuck things up for the rest of us.

Behaving is too hard for some people and I'm fine with punishing via a social credit score.
To be fair this is not Walter Bright responding and I doubt the person saying that is saying that "everything has to be bought" rather than "you're not entitled to my free work".

And I say as someone who considers the free market must be constrained by strict and enforced rules to prevent societal negative externalities of the economic jungle.
oh yeah, like the Titan sub that doesn't go through regulation because it stiffles its progress...

how depressing...
I do the same thing with my girlfriend's daughter. She's 2.5 and I try my hardest to talk with her, not to her. I want her to ask questions and try to think about why I am doing the things I am doing around my house. My girlfriend encourages it because that's how she's been raising her daughter. My only pitfall is using complex words and forgetting to go back and explain what the words mean.
I'm only somewhat familiar with how the Dutch people rose up in the 1970's and forced a change that seems unthinkable now in most automobile centric countries. Maybe it could happen again, one can dream.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S221042242...
Heads-up: This is a video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wo2m3jaJixU) embedded in a blog post; there doesn't seem to be an accompanying text-only version.
Supreme Court rejects use of race in university admissions
At the risk of getting sued and having it go back up to the same court that gave us this decision
Yeah the over optimize before getting the proof of concept/getting it working minimally should always be recognized as gambling, as the n you may lose all that optimization if the stuff doesn’t work with it down the line
Find the best AI tools with AI Alternative.

Unlocking the Potential of AI: Insights, Comparisons and Recommendations
The solution to your quandary is to realize the division operator is massively overloaded in your expression. What you actually want is to specify s and r as true line segments and define a new operator which takes two segments and outputs the angle between them. This operator happens to reduce to division of magnitudes in certain circumstances.

Edit: in other words, you've encoded tons of information in the problem statement about the relationship between r and s and you aren't properly encoding that in your type system allowing s/r to output an angle
PowerBI's UI runs off of WebView and it's the most frustrating thing. That whole software feels like someone mashed together different colors of play-doh and called it a new one. There are multiple ways to do the same thing within the software, but they have differing levels of efficiency. It's a Frankenstein's Monster of technologies bundled up into this lacking visualization software.
Sorry doc, I wrote that comment in a smartphone without putting any thought. What I wanted to say was:
> there are 7B parameters. A parameter is a weight assigned to single neuron.

I hope this clarifies the answer now.

Now that is done I am quite curious on how you came up with the idea it was written by ChatGPT? I just wanted to simplify as best as I could. It’s funny you thought it that way.

What could I have done so that it didn’t sound like response from ChatGPT? I am asking it to prevent future misunderstandings. I thought my grammatical errors would be enough to show it wasn’t a ChatGPT response.

Looking forward to your reply!
> We literally have a system that continously overrules the will of the majority … That isn't a democracy, it's a farce.

Avoiding the tyranny of the majority is a major reason we intentionally don’t have direct democracy.
Design for the Web Without Figma
>> On 8 June 2006, the REACH proposal was criticized by non-EU countries, including the United States, India and Brazil, which stated that the bill would hamper global trade.[18]

You're quoting criticism from outside the EU for an EU regulation. I don't see what's at all unreasonable about that criticism.

The regulation would cause major supply disruptions for the US, India and Brazil, and would not substantially help the water supply, health or safety of the US, India and Brazil either.

In cases like these we need international treaties that create alignment and mutual interest before we can expect an EU regulation like this one to succeed
When I accidentally ingest food or drinks containing aspartame, it takes me out for at least 24h with a hellish migraine.
Why do you think you didn’t belong? I know a lot of white and Asian MIT grads and only one had perfect SAT scores. And several were valedictorian, but I’m not sure it was the majority.

Curious how often you wonder if the white people you work with had an advantage by not being historically discriminated against? Probably never. And rightfully so. If people do wonder then that’s on them. There’s a lot of dumb stuff people can wonder about.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36520658.
There is also a Firefox Addon called "Behave!" [1] that detects these port scans, attempts to reach private IP's and DNS rebinding attacks. That addon may be useful for detecting more domain names to contribute to the list.

[1] - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/behave/
I FINALLY started learning awk in the past couple weeks. I think I was intimidated because awk can be very terse, and there are some default actions that aren't clear when you first start looking at awk scripts.

My other problem is that I want to accomplish things, not learn a tool, and it generally takes me a bit longer than it should to decide to actually learn something and not just hack at it.

Is it still worth it to be "the awk guy" at work?
> Because manufacturing mobile phones is hard and expensive

I appreciate that, but in 2021 there were like 1.8 billion phones manufactured and sold.

Are you saying that none of those existing manufacturers can afford or is interested to offer a FOSS mobile?
Discrimination is discrimination, no matter how you try to slice it. The compelled speech argument was a line of bullshit to discriminate against customers because it all hinged on their religious right to discriminate against people they did not like. That's the crux of it all.
Speed X AI
I have a genuine appreciation for how Linear has built this. We have had to build something similar for our note taking application (Reflect). It is very tricky to do and I wish there was more research on this.

In my opinion, what we need is:

1) A client-side performant SQLite database that supports live queries. I.e. you can automatically re-render the page when the queries change. That way your database can drive the UI and be the source of truth in regards to what's displayed on the screen.

2) A separate realtime syncing protocol that syncs database state to client state.

And ideally this is all open source, and that these two endeavors are not coupled tightly.

[1] Wa-sqlite is the best (imo) client-side db - better than than the official Sqlite WASM build (for now) because it had a indexeddb fallback for browsers that aren't the cutting edge Chrome.

[2] cr-sqlite is an interesting project using CRDTs to sync state around. However I still believe that for many production use-cases you want a ultimate server source of truth.

[3] Replicache is still the best closed source solution I know of.

[1] - https://github.com/rhashimoto/wa-sqlite
[2] - https://github.com/vlcn-io/cr-sqlite
[3] - https://replicache.dev/
I think an economic based affirmative action makes more sense, so don't put words in my mouth. Let's just celebrate rule by 5 people in a country of 330M dumbocracy