skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have had this backfire on me when booking with a host with 3 listings (DADU in their back acreage and two rooms with seperate entries in their house).

Booked the room with a King bed, ender up in the 2nd room with a small futon. Took pictures and the host was a ghost over messaging till after we had left, when he left us a negative review. AirBnB was useless when I called their support line that night, meanwhile the host left a negative review and AirBnB was unwilling to remove it despite the host leaving the platform a few months later.
Antivirus can detect keyloggers. So much less threat compare to losing entire key db.
Dive: A tool for exploring a Docker image's layer contents
As a factual matter, both blog posts mention the verbosity of error handling. The second one even specifically mentions wanting Zig's try, which is shorthand for returning early if the error value is not nil.
If a human recites large chunks of Star Wars verbatim, and then sells that copy as a service, thats certainly enough to find the person liable.

YouTube zaps videos that contain too much copyrighted stuff for this very reason.
And wash the dishes and water the plants and run the vacuum and clean the toilets.

I once had a checkout list that was 40 items long or so, and for each item, it was a $25 fee if I didn't do the requested task.

This on top of a $200 cleaning fee (for a small 1 bedroom cabin).

I complained to AirBNB, nothing happened.

Have also had hosts cancel on me the DAY OF my stay, after I already arrived at my destination with no other place to stay, and very limited options.

Will not stay in an AirBNB unless it's an absolute last resort. And I'll usually just avoid the area if AirBNB is the only option.
Back in the day I put VX32 into a npapi plugin to run x86 code in-browser. I was working with an XO-1 at the time. It made for a decent flash-like-content experience without running at a crawl on the modest CPU.

I think I put it on google code, so I guess it's gone now. Then again so is npapi.
This is wrong in so many levels.
You need to learn useState,useEffects in react.

You only need to learn how to put {varName} in svelte.
The Welch photo[1] seemed especially out of place to me because everything else in the video is so straight-laced. I don't see hardly any other personal items anywhere. That said, Raquel Welch held enormous cultural cache, equally admired by men and women (at least to hear it from both my parents). So if you're going to get away with any pinup of that era, she would be the one. Her obit in the times from earlier this year:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/15/movies/raquel-welch-dead....

1. https://imgur.com/a/a0wK4sR
this is so sad rip
Super cool, like a defcon cipher puzzle over the air.. except they give you the cipher? And the code book? What am I missing, where's the challenge ?
Presented with no comment :) https://twitter.com/chhillee/status/1635790330854526981?s=46...
I almost included a section on enums in the post, but I figured it was long enough, and I don't really have strong opinions about it. Probably a normal enum system would be better than iota, but it's not worth switching.
it's also not a great term for the same behavior in humans. There's the often quoted distinction by Harry Frankfurt about lying, which is knowing the truth but intentionally subverting or hiding it, and bullshitting, which is talking without any regard to truth or falsehood whatsoever.

It's a distinction worth making as people are much better at spotting lies than they are at spotting bullshit. The bullshitter may even be accidentally correct. AI models in particular will make up things in random places where nobody is sceptical or has their guard up because they see no reason for a lie, but bullshitters don't need one.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_Bullshit
Much of that training time is RLHF, the absence of which does not make the model less capable of carrying out useful tasks (indeed, in case of GPT-4, it actually made the model slightly less capable).
"The app is bricked"... .Surely thats not the case ? Rebooting the device or killing the process is not sufficient ?
Your words about play, creativity and fun, and the maximization thereof, bring to mind a gem of an essay from Bob Black that I first encountered back in the days when 640K was enough for anyone. Dinosaur days. It's called "The Abolition of Work" and I've always assumed that most nerds like me had probably read it but maybe not. It made a big, and lasting impression on me, and I suspect that many here who feel drawn to this HN thread will find the Black piece to have some thought-provoking ideas in it.

"No one should ever work.
Work is the source of nearly all the misery in the world. Almost any evil you'd care to name comes from working or from living in a world designed for work. In order to stop suffering, we have to stop working.
That doesn’t mean we have to stop doing things. It does mean creating a new way of life based on play; in other words, a ludic revolution."

https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/bob-black-the-abolit...
A whole list of infosec folks on there for importing, if anyone wants: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1t13k5_cNhP9_TgoUmqDZ...
Dart is backed by Google.
Agreed. But also understandable? i.e. If you don’t get attention any other way, being surprising isn’t entirely irrational.

The Estonia font looks useful for designing fluorescent lighting, though. :-)
What evasiveness? To me it is very clear what is going on.
Thats already covered under Fermi
Anything that supports Markdown. I use just a repository hosted on GitHub that has a history and that I can access anywhere.

If you need privacy, just use git-crypt.
I agree, sort of -- I still think it's a farce. Unless this is implemented in a way that has a checklist that is updated so frequently as to force Windows users to do what they're often notorious for LOUDLY refusing to do... then it's more theatre.

As long as Windows users are allowed to remain as out of date on patches as they are, and depending on what the browser users as its attestation "source", I don't see how the browser and website can ever meaningfully establish the validity of the statement "the client is trusted to be malware free".
Oh, the South Park showrunners are going to make a episode about this, using this. I would bet money on it.
Evolution is not a mechanism that maximizes it is a set of interrelated elements that operate at entirely different levels (molecular, cellular, individual and species) to pass on those traits from one generation to another that result in (possible) change of future individuals within a population, which may affect the survival of those individuals increasing or decreasing the chances of passing those traits on to their (hopefully viable!) offspring. It does nothing to ensure survival of any particular individual, at best it may help a trait that has a function in survival to be passed on.

Mutations don't 'succeed' they get passed on or they don't, usually without an immediate effect on the individual, especially not in the individual where the mutation first takes place. But over a longer period mutations may result in a statistical advantage against some environmental factor (including predators) resulting in an increased chance of that particular mutation becoming more widespread. The result is possibly that that mutation ends up being carried by all individuals of the species but that takes a relatively long time and rarely results in 100% coverage in the first generations if at all.

ANN's do not necessarily 'teach themselves', there are supervised ways of using ANNs and there are unsupervised ways of using them.

> They get an answer wrong, numbers shift and if those numbers help the next instance they stay or shift as needed.

No, they optimize for the statistical likelihood of getting all of the answers right across the whole training set, and then we check if it worked by verification with held back data. So it is very well possible that a change in the weights negatively affects some outputs but positively affects others, if the change is a 'net positive' we keep it. To make matters more interesting every now and then we throw away all but a fraction of all the weights.

In the case of supervised learning we (humans) label the data and are the 'teachers' and in the case of unsupervised learning the ANN does its own labeling of clusters of related data (or, more accurately, clusters of data that seem to be related).

There are also intermediary versions where humans do some of the labeling to set up the initial clusters and then the mechanical labeling takes over to rapidly increase the size of the training set taking into account the possibility of getting some of the training data wrong but still coming out ahead across the board.

So yes, in ANNs there is a global maximization around a goal, and we set it up that way. Evolution doesn't have a particular goal, it is a result of a number of interrelated factors not an input and not something that was put together with a goal in mind.
The article has a link to the Wikipedia page on null titled "the billion dollar mistake."
The space-filling curves are also useful in arranging GPU compute workloads, particularly the Morton order. This is because, among other things, textures are stored in blocks, so the Z-curve makes your caches happier. Another reason is that the spatial nature of the curve also aligns well with screen-space and such techniques where the data has a natural spatial order to it. BVH construction is another. You could mention some of that in your readme.

Some refs:

https://www.nocentino.com/Nocentino10.pdf

http://graphics.snu.ac.kr/class/graphics2011/materials/paper...
Rust is fine in an ecs engine like Bevy. Absolutely awful in traditional oop setups though.
But so does Puppet, so it's endless trench warfare.
Thanks! FWIW I'm not new to CS, I'm just coming from an interdisciplinary masters where the principal faculty side was music, while for the PhD those will be flipped. I am, however, new to compilers and interpreters... but I am talking about over the time span of a PhD so this is a multi-year worth of work question. I will be taking courses on compilers but would like to be studying the topic ahead of the course.
I maintained a POS for a large retail chain - and the variety of transactions that it could handle was far narrower and less subtle than the type of trades that I witnessed working at a weekend open air market.

At the market there was all sorts of bartering and swapping and deal making - my “business analyst” brain recognised that to model all the “transactions” occurring at a typical market would be super complex.

However… the large retail chain should not support subtle/overlapping transactions of that sort- not because it’s too complex to model, even if it was free to model it, make the software track it — the reason the retail chain would avoid it is: profit margin.

You do profitable things, you do them a lot, and you don’t pay the opportunity cost of doing less profitable things. That’s the open secret of successful retail. And small businesses everywhere do not internalise this.
Well, lucky you.

In the real world, endpoint security is very much a thing, and that means workstations so locked down, you can't even change the screensaver, let alone install unauthorized software.

If you work in health, for all intents and purposes you must be HITRUST compliant, and that basically mandates all sorts of lockdowns and network restrictions. ANYTHING that touches PHI must be airgapped.
To clean feces off the base of the toilet post-defecation.
More useful yet is knowing how to derive the quadratic equation as was in my curriculum (small public highschool in Canada).
You might want to add a column for Bluesky/AT Protocol people too.
That is one I was thinking of working through, but as it's brand new I haven't found much in the way of reviews of it. If anyone has comments on it, I'm all ears....
Val is using LLVM.
Already sold out for Q4 2023. Looks like there is a lot of demand for customizable full-sized laptop. Unlike the Framework 13, there's not Intel option (yet?) but an 8-core AMD 7940HS ought to be sufficient for most potential users...

Looking forward to hearing more about these soon.
> But there's no doubting the squeeze many Palm Springs rental owners are feeling, in part because hundreds of new vacation rentals have entered the market.

Based on personal experience, I would tend to give more credence to this line than to other speculation about AirBnB or the short-term rental industry.

I know that the AirBnBs I've tried to book recently have all been both expensive and booked up. I also know that when I was shopping for a home last summer, 4 out of 5 Redfin agents pointed out which parts of the property could be potentially be converted into rental units. That made me think at the time that there is or would soon be a lot of "inventory" on the rental market.
ah good suggestion. I was planning on looking more closely at impromptu and didn't know about the papers page. thanks!
Actually so is data - TPL Dataflow.
> Wouldn't it be great if you never had to deal with another captcha?

I run a custom build of Firefox, on a (somewhat, still-ish) niche Linux OS, with the kernel and bootloader signed by my own signing keys. What could I attest with, that will make some banking website perceive me as a trustworthy client?

The second this becomes widely available, it won't mean "bypass captchas" - it will mean "can't bank unless you use up-to-date Android or latest iOS".
No one with technical knowledge contributed to this report.
Must be all the recent layoffs.
> One important role of government is to set and maintain standards for listing on markets, so that customers are protected. An example of such a rule would be that all publicly traded companies have equal voting rights across all share classes: one share, one vote.

That is exactly what you argued for. Your rule would force public companies to offer up for sale shares with equal voting rights, whereas today many do not want to do so.

I'm not saying it's bad. Perhaps it's a good rule. It's just that you said you want a free market, and then proposed rules that in fact detract from a free market.
They are meant to be evocative, but it is best to consider them as arbitrary tokens. There is no close analog in other languages.
I'm in software. The theatre is all in the running image.

Hero/protagonist: instruction pointer; the continuation.

Antagonist: undefined behavior.

Deus ex machina: garbage collection.

Comedy: duck typing.

Tragedy: static typing.

Flashback: lexical closure.

Foreshadowing: light thrashing.

Situational irony: 90 megabyte hello world.

Props: objects.

Wings: static objects.

Aside: debug trace.

Soliloquy: verbose log.

Act: component.

Scene: module.

Script: script.
On HF you'll see there's separate Llama-2-Xb and Llama-2-Xb-chat models, and more details on the model cards about -chat being the fine-tuned versions via SFT and RLHF.
But if the payout was in stock, how were the other stockholders hurt because of this? Are they saying the number of shares give to the board members could have been made available to the public for purchase which hurt the stockholders that could not buy them?
Every JS framework I have ever seen hit the front page of HN was well-justified in its use-case, and contributed something meaningful to the state of the art. There are a few now and there were a few then. There was never a plague, just people who really love bemoaning plagues from positions that would not have interacted with them anyway.
What happened when the tax _rule_ changes?

Do you keep the code for every historical tax law in your country?
135 can I get free money or a job now
Sounds about right now that you mention it. Time for a re read I guess.. :)
I thought WFH was great until the inevitable result of increased Slack messages and Zoom meetings. In fact, I think there were fewer hours wasted to context shifting and loss of concentration in the office. But it really depends on the company/team in the end.
"Tesla argued that stock options were used to ensure Director's incentives were aligned with investor goals."

I would think board members' actions should be aligned with investor goals as a requirement of holding the board positions. Outsized compensation shouldn't be necessary to make someone do their job reasonably well.
Also re the GC thing... the reason I am interested in is that Bill Schottstaedt, the author of s7, was not focusing on soft-realtime in the design of s7. His principal use was in Snd, his non-realtime Scheme based audio editor system. So while s7 is fast, there is (possibly) some low hanging fruit for making it perform better in the soft-realtime context of Max for Live, for example. It could well turn out to be either too hard or a dead end, but hey, that PhDs are for. :-)
Apple ported Stable Diffusion to Metal almost immediately.

And they are making tremendous investments in Metal development.

Also, there are native apps utilizing both Stable Diffusion and Llama... And they are buried under a tremendous mountain of other AppStore junk.

The large gap between Apple's demos and backend development and actual deployed ML apps is very unfortunate and sad, but its not uncommon either.
It's not a code breaking challenge I think - it's more a roleplay an enigma operator game with awards for being first operator to complete the task and reveal the message.
Every company I've worked at prefers Linux desktops over Windows and Mac.
I thought that is what you meant actually. I see.
Music is perfect!
I agree. Though I loved calculus (and took it in HS and college) my brother hated math in general and forcing him to take it or other advanved math class and get a bad grade is unfair.
Lambda uses the money from NVIDIA to buy NVIDIA cards = NVIDIA gets equity for 70% off

https://nvidianews.nvidia.com/news/nvidia-announces-financia...
Good advice. I thought about making a private repo for this. Nothing that I need to encrypt, really, just notes for things I find online.
It's okay to have a unique fingerprint when it changes all the time. It's far better to always show up as someone new than to try to blend in with the crowd and pray that none of the countless and ever-changing ways to ID you individually doesn't give you away.
I have a hard time understanding how the creation and distribution of the smallpox vaccine did little to save lives.

As per wikipedia

> In Jenner's time, smallpox killed around 10% of global population, with the number as high as 20% in towns and cities where infection spread more easily.

His vaccine was in use for over a hundred years as a 1st gen vaccine until the early 20th century.
MLC is great, but unfortunately is a demo more than anything. Other front ends aren't really integrating MLC yet.
They paid themselves ~$90M (priced at the time of grants) in a period of 3 years, When lawsuit was filed stock was just 3x-4x from the grant times. Seems to me you are spinning that number in the opposite direction for some reason.

Here is complaint: https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/tesla...
Twitter has never been a hugely profitable business. They lost quite a lot of money in 2021-22, though 2022 had a fairly profitable couple of quarters prior to the acquisition.

Musk made a leveraged buyout, which saddled the company with debt, true. But that's not really related to operating profit. It's a liability, true.

Unfortunately he bought at the peak of the market; had he waited 3-4 months, could have paid a lot less, & thus leveraged less. As I understand it, he signed a contract and then was under obligation to complete the buyout, and Twitter forced him to comply under threat of a lawsuit in Delaware court. It was thus the Twitter major shareholders & leadership that caused this situation.

Be that as it may, he's treating this like his other companies, where he and his team were able to innovate and iterate until they became profitable. It happened with SpaceX and Tesla, at least. I have a lot of confidence in a man with this kind of track record.

Listen to his interview with Tucker Carlson, on youtube. He lays out the problems and promises of Twitter. Exciting times ahead.
> lack of ecosystem support

.. is the “Nobody Got Fired For Buying (IBM|Microsoft|Cisco)” for the 2020s
Isn't it the easiest to copy them in with the price that was charged?

I don't imagine it's fun to find out that the price charged did not match the price list, after you've already forgotten how much you charged
Llama 65B finetunes already exceed it in some niches, like roleplaying or specific (coding and spoken) languages
I find it absolutely bizarre that you framed this situation as other people "demanding" that parents get married. Since when is opining that two parent households are beneficial for a child's development the equivalent of some dystopian society in which marriage is a forced affair?

It's hard to think of a less charitable interpretation. It makes me wonder, what is your point?
Heavy Emacs users may appreciate docker.el, which does a lot of the same things inside Emacs

https://github.com/Silex/docker.el
I don't think any of that has to do with WFH. It boils down to company culture. I've seen it all from small startups to large enterprises.
The constant for great teams was just an open, trusting, collegial culture without a lot of top-down management.

When you inspire people, pay them well, and treat them like adults you would be surprised how much they go to bat for you.
polylith ftw.

Been learning some of the idioms of a polylith architecture using the `poly` tool + clojure. Really enjoying the idioms/practices it encourages.
How to Dance Like a Gravitational Wave [video]
They're returning the equivalent of 3 million stock options. They gave themselves 11 million stock options between 2017-2020, which means they're still getting around $2 billion for being on the board. They're not returning everything over $1 million at all.

https://www.reuters.com/legal/tesla-directors-settle-lawsuit...

Do you have an opinion on whether the work they've done is worth $2 billion?
Pretty dim view on humanity you have there.
No, that would be focusing on the advanced poor kids who need less help.

I'm OK with that and no it doesn't keep inequality moving.

Yes, done with school. Read a book, or go to work, or just hang out.

Read whatever you want, you're just concern trolling.
Different strokes for different folks. I thought Portainer and Netdata were overkill the first time I spun them up and now I can't live without them.
Another great course is David Beazley's Advanced Python Mastery; he just put it all up on github (PDF of all slides + exercises) https://github.com/dabeaz-course/python-mastery

It's designed as a four-day workshop. Lots of material around 'mature' Python code