skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But it is. Users chose infosec.exchange because it promised what there were after, but if the instance admins start misbehaving, it would be significantly easier to migrate again to another, or their own, Mastodon instance. The difficulty of search in federated spaces means users are more likely to centralize themselves, but the movement federation offers ensures no funny business on an admins part.
awesome, I found an open websdr at the olympia tower in munich :)
Toki Pona is another one.

I made this 4 letter language: http://move.rupy.se/file/talk.txt
Small breeder reactors bear the risk of breeding weapon grade Plutonium, e.g.

Nice for the next generation of Daesh.
In my ideal world, they shouldn't be doing that at all. They should be advising on treatments and performing said treatments, not deciding on them.
I know a Bank in Italy that uses voice recognition but you also have to provide 2 digits from a "voice password" in addition to the voice match.
Ah, so the “two’s complement from outer space” option (with X_MIN == -X_MAX and a trap representation in place of -XMAX-1) is also finally gone? I did not notice that, thanks.

C18 6.2.6.2p3 had:

> [It] is implementation-defined [...] whether the value with sign bit 1 and all value bits zero [...] is a trap representation or a normal value [for two’s complement].
No, we are comparing coerced "entertainment" with coerced labor.

The people who feel compelled to spend every last dollar they own on a game are not doing it for entertainment - they are victims, and something in their psyche has been successfully manipulated by the game designers.
"message driven minimal UI app"

Via Slack/Teams/WhatsApp?
Not just programming. If you are interested in any kind of topic, be it scientific, or humanistic, GPT is an amazing tool to slash that learning curve.

Just as an example, try using ChatGPT to explain an article in a foreign language. Can even go as low as a letter-by-letter break down of each word. No private tutor will ever have the patience to teach people at this level.
drcongo 22 minutes ago

lol
Trying to shoehorn Rust this and Rust that into every freaking thing makes more problems than it solves. Case in point is async rust in microcontrollers. Looks ugly as a sin.
I just don't agree, android development environment is pretty easy, what year do you live in?
I'm sorry to hear about your mom. It's not impossible to cure, but it's very uncommon. I think that if it is caught early, only 10% of people eventually become disease-free.
It seems like you are a ripe candidate for Svelte !
I use Android and think it's better for a variety of reasons, but it's highly subjective. There are some things I could point to and say "this is almost objectively better for these reasons", but "Android is better than iOS"? Hmm.
IMHO it’s more expensive than cumbersome. You “just” have to pay 99$/year then hit build and run. Or is there something I missed?
I understand that some people find it charming, but I recently owned a flagship Samsung phone, the S23 Ultra, and it was quite frustrating. It had two separate payment apps, Samsung Pay and Google Pay, each with their own issues, and neither worked as seamlessly as Apple Pay. On top of that, there were redundant Google and Samsung applications, making Android a messy experience for regular users. It's definitely not a phone I would recommend for my mom or elderly neighbors whom I provide phone support to. Personally, as someone who wants to use my phone without constantly tinkering with it, Android is not the ideal choice.
I remember a talk about the Zalando infrastructure, and they had some 500 Kubernetes clusters, that's not even individual services. Sorry but no one can convince me that is an appropriate or needed amount to sell cloths online.
It was reckless, not careless. He'd been warned multiple times.
i think the most promising research is atmospheric ionic thrusters.

sure they have little to do with vacuum per se but if you could improve them enough to build a sort of cavity with lower pressure inside while providing upwards thrust, essentially directing air streaming into the cavity whereever you want to direct it to, you could both have your cake and eat it. it would be a very good insect trap and a highly efficient way to get rid of excess electricity quickly. perhaps you could also fix the ozone layer with this...

;)
The term “endpoint” is pretty fuzzy. Often it’s meant how many different url handlers there are (eg a service exposing “customers” might have dozens of endpoints for searching them, listing them, creating, updating and deleting them etc.

So number of endpoints can quickly grow to a big number.
I wouldn't consider myself a python developer, but I've been been writing a lot of python lately. Recently I decided to take a peek behind the covers of some of the everyday magic behind the #Python programming language.

Curious how python works under the hood ? Let's take a look together.
You call this ugly ass mess of a code simple? yeah right!
Absolutely baffling take. I hope you never get seriously addicted to anything or your mindset that "it's all willpower" will destroy you.
About 15 years ago I was using telephone banking, when you had to put in a 4-digit PIN to access banking. I could still hear background call centre noise so I asked the operator if they were still on the phone when I put the PIN in, and he confirmed he was.

"Okay, so you heard me type in the PIN? So now you can know my PIN?"

"Oh no", he said, "it's just beeps, like this - ", and pressed a few digits.

"Right so you typed 1 6 3 2 4, there."

"..."

"That's what you typed, isn't it?"

"Uhm... yes, how did you guess?"

"I didn't guess, I could hear the beeps. I've got a reasonable ear for pitch, so I can tell what the numbers are from the tones. Any chance you could escalate this to your manager after the call, and tell them to give me a phone if they've any questions?"

They rang me the next day, and I explained the situation to them.

Now, at least in the UK, you get transferred away from the call handler when you put your PIN in.
(2022)

Previously discussed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33152657

The contemporary iOS VPN leaks mentioned there: https://www.ipvanish.com/blog/ios-vpn-leaks/

Disabling the connectivity check on Android or changing the URL to your own server: https://mullvad.net/en/help/configure-connectivity-checks-on...
They are very different kind of authors. Watts writes hard sci-fi, Banks wrote (extremely good) space-opera.
Oh, that's a bit cluttered...
Threads is a newly lunched app and it is very viral worldwide. Everyone wants to download their threads videos. Here is the best tool and you can just paste the video URL and download the video.

https://threads-downloader.net/
Interesting! Hubspot launched a chat interface[1] but it doesn't have that component you describe where it pro-actively asks you for things.

I think logging will eventually become much less painful than it is today with good integrations and LLM, most of it could be done automatically.

[1] https://chatspot.ai/
The actual source from October 2022: https://mullvad.net/en/blog/2022/10/10/android-leaks-connect...
Ok. Then we have like "a sort of brownian movement" here, it seems... like a regular event being slightly modified later by a non regular event happening in the same interval of time.

Lets assume that the probability of a random event happening is 100% when we have a time interval wide enough, and that this interval is lower than 22 minutes. Too quick for most big space acts so it must be a minor event.

Lets assume also that random event needs to "reset" somehow, before to be able to repeat again, so we have some time where the emission of radio waves, the main event is always blocked.

Something like a sun eruption, or so...

Could be those magnetic waves be behind a second object that acts like a plasma? (Like just touching a sun crown very far away from the source, and being cancelled at intervals by the effect of plasma frequency and wave frequency interacting?.
Or realize CPS, channel and actor model are basically equivalent.
In other words, Apple is the only one making devices that can actually make do with that little RAM?
It may get better but I'm not convinced it will get good. Currently I am not impressed. By which I mean I'm really impressed, it's pretty cool stuff but also hugely overrated.

I'm not even slightly worried about my job security. I tried Copilot and it sucked.

At the end of the day, LLMs are fakers. They do not possess real intelligence, they merely fake intelligence using statistics and training data. There comes a point where you can't fake it any more.
Can the Wikipedia help teach A.I. chatbots to get their facts right
Florida kept disabled kids in institutions. A judge is sending them home
Amazing list. The only one which i think solves a real world problem is the gay dating website.

I think if you focus on the issues facing every day people and try to solve them you'll find a good niche.

I'm in Norway atm, i found an app that collates all the supermarket pamphlets in a nice layout. It's very useful due to the remoteness of sum parts of Norway.

There's an app in Australia called fuelspy that's widely used to find the cheapest petrol/ notify when best time to buy.

These are all small shops creating and maintaining these apps/websites.

Also have you considered freelancing instead of building these apps?
My childhood relived :)
I am an American traveling in Ireland now now and have been enjoying this! Much better to save the excess nonsense for the end of a sentence rather than confound the meaning with it.
One of the strangest things to infect the web development community was that separation of concerns somehow meant separation of HTML/JS/CSS, which to me always felt like the opposite since very often the HTML, the JS and the CSS were all very much concerned with one another e.g. a React component where the rendered HTML, the logic behind it and how it's styled make sense to live next to one another.

I think it's for this reason you often see those languages split out in code playgrounds. And I also think it's a big part of the initial pushback against css-in-JS libraries such as styled-components or Emotion.
I've found the best to test everything from the http handler to database in one test. Unless you want to write 5 different tests for each endpoint. In one project we've run the tests against in-memory db and production was postgres. Of course there was a bug caused by different SQL implementations. Other time, we've tested only the the service layer (the fiddling part worth testing), skipping the spring boot controller. Of course there was a bug caused by bad annotations at the controller layer.
>As a comparison, the privacy and security focused Android based distribution GrapheneOS provides users with the option to disable connectivity checks. If that option is enabled, the above leaks could not be observed by us.

Yet another win for GrapheneOS.
> non-sentient LLM

I don't think it is described as non-sentient in the book, but only as lacking consciousness.

Consciousness not being required for sentience is one of the two major themes of the book (the other being that consciousness is an evolutionary dead end).

Still your example is very relevant. I very much believe that ChatGPT, for example, is not conscious. The question is if it has some amount of sentience.
More like around 25 years, so don't expect any big improvements.

I was once on a FOSDEM session where the biggest discussion point was the upcoming L&F theme engine, so...
Interestingly, I'll be 57 when my child is 23.
To add to this, I'd say that when people say "deep conversation", they generally mean "comfortable conversation".

A lot of conversations that I've heard described as "deep" are superficial discussions of philosophy/politics (see most of HN) or jargon-filled discussions of specific nerddoms that people are interested in.
Before posting links to Threads please remember that it is not available globally.
Never mind state media, or owned corporate military industrial media.

What is the official state policy that you are referring to, which leads you to make these conclusions about Russia. Actual policies, which the government follows.

Not what you've been told to think about it - what the stated policies actually are?

Because if you're not referring to official state doctrine that drives the execution of that governments actions, all you're doing is pushing propaganda for your own side ...

But I guess there's a fairly low chance that you've actually studied Duma policies. Its about as likely that you're familiar with the CFR doctrine which leads America to invade and demolish other sovereign states with impunity, too...
I wonder if such a thing is possible with modern materials?
Of course it doesn't, but it is a thought experimented presented as a novel.
Archive link for those in countries that this page doesn't allow access from: https://archive.is/13uNy
> morally wrong about wanting to exist in an endgame society that decides its best to give zero credit to creators of ideas

Where can I see the names of the people who designed my phone? Is it printed on the box? Or those who wrote a service I use like GitHub?

Inventors have been dispossessed of their authorship for the last hundred years.

> thinkers are selected out of the gene pool

Right now having contributed to openbsd makes a guy the sexiest dude in every party, right?
Yes, really. What are the official policies which demonstrate this fact?
What choices are backwards?
That site takes SO LONG to load. What a mess.
I don't think this kind of fraud is even remotely close in scale to the cycling doping you mention.

My primary reason for believing this is that as a scientist myself, I've never done it, and none of my coauthors has ever proposed to do something like that. I have seen other kinds of fraud (e.g. ghost authorship) but not result manipulation.

But of course, If I were a fraudster myself I would also say that I've never done it :)

So a more general argument: scientific "doping" is just not as straightforward as cycling doping. In cycling, it's clear that if you don't get caught (and have no scruples) you benefit from doping, it makes you stronger.

In science, you first need an idea that looks original/promising, and then you do the experiments and see if the idea works or not. This kind of "doping" will only help if you (1) are good at generating ideas, but (2) these ideas often don't work. At least in my field, this is possible but far from the most common situation to be. And in other situations, there is not much benefit to faking results.
you completely fail to understand it. when you understand it you wont use the word compete — thats like saying the AI will have to compete with an inanimate object. there will be no competition, no struggle and no choice in the matter. if the singularity kicks off, humans will be rendered completely helpless. you clearly dont realize this because of the ridiculous notion that you harbor of humans competing with machines. trying to predict their motives is totally useless — you cant do it.
People with a lot of money can "fight," at least in terms of throwing everything medical science has to offer at it. I suspect that's where the narrative originated, then took on the mythos that it was somehow sheer will.

Meanwhile, the rest of us ride on pure luck as we watch cancer destroy our loved ones. They gave my dad a month with a glial blastoma. He lasted about 6, most of which the dad I knew was not present for. Tbfh, I feel like he would have rather gone quick, not enduring the twisted shit we watched him go through.
If you make it big enough, you don't even need the vacuum: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_Nine_(sphere)
A decade later, turns out I was wrong. Ironically, it’s because the racial identity politics of the last decade made me realize I’m not white, and that race is such a pernicious concept that even the good white people can’t be trusted with it.
I agree he's a terrible person but it is a good example of where drugs helped in discovery. The key point IMO is that he may not have discovered or invented PCR without drugs. But PCR would have been invented one way or another.

On a separate note, I find your main argument not at all helpful to the current thread. Terrible people can create and do amazing things. But it's still an a good example.
Certainly you’ll have bigger worries, but you’ll have this one too.
>No, we haven't made GPT-4 dumber. Quite the opposite: we make each new version smarter than the previous one.

By making it "smarter", you mean you lobotomise it so it can't output anything interesting out of fear of it being "harmful." Responses are so overly verbose and ultra politically correct now that I find it useless. I could ask it what the best kind of biscuit is and it would tell me that I shouldn't be biased towards any type of biscuit.

Fact is, OpenAI are constantly modifying GPT to add guardrails. It doesn't seem unthinkable that these guardrails are reducing the quality of its output.
Great to see. More generally: I feel like playgrounds are grossly underused in our industry. It's possible the issue is in the name -- it immediately connotes that whatever you're doing isn't real work, it's just a place to, well, "play".

But really these kind of playgrounds are at least a cousin, if not a direct descendant, of the immediate feedback principle that underlies everything from a REPL to the kind of systems (Symbolics, etc) that allow you to edit running code. Their potential is beautifully illustrated in Brett Victor's famous 'Inventing on Principle' talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PUv66718DII

Three areas that I'd love to see playgrounds mature beyond teaching beginners CSS:

1) Integrated directly into developer documentation. You can see some of that in systems that are documenting services -- for example, the Google Sheets API documentation has a 'Try this Method' box that lets you post a request to the service on the same page that describes it, but what I really want is something like that when I'm reading the man page of a destructive disk command, or a complex database query, or a low-level C graphics library. That'll require a playground wired to something as big as a VM, maybe.

2) Integrated into textbooks: for the last couple years the astonishing posts from Bartosz Ciechanowski ([Sound](https://ciechanow.ski/sound/), [Bicyle](https://ciechanow.ski/bicycle/)) have demonstrated just how much better a textbook could be if you could interactively play with the concepts you're reading about. Unlike dev docs, the thing you're interacting with doesn't even have to be "real".

3) Most ambitiously: integrated into the input form of bug/issue tracking tools. This is the opposite of play: it means a running system would need to be in cahoots with a playground, so that mature apps could let you record and playback what you saw as a user, allow you to edit irrelevant parts of input and output out and submit a complete here-look-see-it-is-busted asset for analysis. A Stackoverflow of the future would be orders of magnitude more interesting if each question was posed as a broken playground.
clang has tooling for this and includes a google specific style.

Of course rust has a built in one, so yes.
Those specs need to be extremely detailed to ensure interoperability. Earlier versions of the HTML specs were much more readable, but unfortunately lead to interoparability issues.
Congrats on the launch. These points are purely my opinion, I'm a nobody, take it with a grain of salt.

1. I understand the need to push for a scheduled demo, but revealing your magic trick early is a good thing in this case, why not link a demo in your landing page?

2. I swear I have good eyesight, but I totally missed the "Record a video" CTA.

3. I had to remember what Loom was. Is okay to be an alternative, but don't rely too much on them. I should be able to tell what your product is without scrolling.

4. I really recommend you to check out ways to fit your content vertically, e.g. the video player, or the confirmation after recording a video. Had to scroll.

5. Price is a toggle, but should work as tabs, it's counter intuitive.

6. Show payment methods early.

7. Clicking "Get Started" sends me to "Sign In". You claim we don't need an account to use the product (record), but yet you assume I have an account.
Since he didn't list why and how. I don't know what we can learned from the post.
I agree 100%. I should have mentioned this in. My first post.
Hydrogen reduces the lifting force of a pure vacuum by less than 10% and solves the problem of needing a stronger-than-diamond super lightweight shell. So, until you can make a shell with a mass less than the total amount of hydrogen, it doesn’t make much sense.

I’d like to find calculations on the effect of hot/cold hydrogen on lift—might be a way to change the lift without releasing ballast or gas.
Pedra, papel e tesoura in Minas, anyway.
Empty Offices Become Apartments In The U.S. [video]
Venture Deals: Be Smarter Than Your Lawyer and Venture Capitalist [pdf]
This does not align with what I've heard from people who work on mobile games: they're driven by whales who are either independently wealthy or destroying their lives. You can even use your credit card to play!
> meaning n-m workers can now do the job of n... Thus the market for programmers will shrink henceforth.

Maybe in the far future when we have programmed nearly everything there is to program... Until then companies will just produce n*(n/(n-m)) more output.

Actually, the reduction of the cost of programming output will logically lead to more demand as solutions that were previously deemed too expensive to produce will become viable.
Well organized and easy to understand Web page building techniques with accurate web examples of HTML, CSS, JavaScript, SQL, Python, PHP.
Japanese has a couple of words for 'door' (some of which refer to Japanese style sliding doors): 戸, 扉, 障子, but one of the more frequent ones is ドア which is a loan word from English 'door'. Adoption of loan words can be strange.
There is already a way to change the lift without releasing gas: pump the gas into a compressed container - it reduces the volume and thus the specific lift.
Does not work at all for me.

Is this a commercial product?
I'm running

AMD EPYC 7302 in Supermicro H11SSL-i rev 1. hacked to use Rome CPU (as the microcode can be replaced in BIOS update, this saved quite a few bucks)

128GB DDR4 ECC RAM

2x 1TB NVMe drives

2x 14TB hard drives

Running Proxmox, Kubernetes, Ceph, a couple of game servers and my personal Docker passthough server (you can actually use Docker remotely, with the caveat that local mount binds are not available). In the future it will also run my Github Actions self hosted runner and a couple more CI workers. Basically using it as my Threadripper alternative (the parts are all decommisioned server hardware that comes in cheap -- even the CPU is quite cheap to say the least)
>If this site was made recently, it’s possible that it was released with that title and slipped through without oversight

Maybe named by some current youngsters who didn't grow up in the '90s's with the cheesy movie franchise with the same name. Or maybe it was intentional and they don't expect to get a ceis and desist from a movie studio when they're the government.
> If the original was permissive, that leaves many options

...especially the option of making everything proprietary.