skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>Technical analysis is the ultimate dumbification of market structure and dynamics, which in itself is a major dumbification of the formal economy, which in itself is a major simplification of the stuff-that-matters(TM).

So basically Python is ultimate dumbification of C, which in itself is a major dumbification of Assembly, which in itself is a major simplification of Gates/Transistors?

At some point we have to deal with abstractions in one way or the other or just continue to indulge in mental verbosity of the most extreme kind.

Abstractions could be leaky but they work for the most part. Which is good enough for most situations.
> Why wouldn't they catch this before they started work on porting this device to Fuchsia?

Perhaps because the CPU was erroneously marked as supporting those instructions?

> Why isn't this a problem with the existing OS (Android? ChromeOS?)?

I'm not very informed here, but I think the existing OS doesn't do (1) or (2)?
I enjoyed very much the joke, and this response.
This is the cheapest defense of HFT front running. Buying order flow and front running other people's clients is still front running. You see what people want, you get it faster and you sell it back to them after you buy it.
That website still exists? I haven't used it in over 20 years!
Off the top of my head there's the "Cultural Revolution", Tiananmen Square, the annexation of Tibet, and of course the ongoing genocide of the Uyghurs.

The Western powers have done a lot of fucked up things, but that doesn't make China the good guys.
If the question was "Which city has the most murders", the answer is Chicago... by a lot. So you can use the numbers to paint whatever picture you like.
Not going to argue against your gist (Apple is a megacorp and we should be wary of them as with all such nearly-unaccountable entities) but which definition of monopoly includes profit share?
You keep citing a protest from more than three years ago and a trend of rising crime and homelessness that is affecting Seattle, as well as almost every major city in America.

It seems like you aren’t actually curious why people move to Seattle, and just want to believe what you already think you know. The person responding to you had not a hint of personal attack or insult, they merely pointed out that your news did not match reality. It is a good idea to evaluate your sources if that is what is happening.
I did manually clone from GitHub and build myself and download the model separately. I also noticed that many of the CLI flags the author chose are questionable after I read the docs and help text.
What is that case?

Hmm, I could imagine that you have a precomposed character with two diacritical marks; if there were no precomposed character with the remaining diacritical you'd need to replace the precomposed character with the base character and diacritical. However I would imagine the better UX would be for backspace to remove the entire character (whether diacriticals were composed or not) because that's how people think of their characters.

Is there a real world case? I'd be excited to learn it.
BadAppleFont
Bad Apple!![0] animation but as a font ligature.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FtutLA63Cp8
The "Ask" posts can be accessed by navigating to /ask and the "Show" posts can be accessed by navigating to /show. "Tell" isn't official, just something people type. No real guidelines to it as far as I'm aware.
Well, yes. The practical concepts won out.

Also, no fusion startup I know of is using LN2 for superconductors. Liquid helium offers too much performance and quench margin with YCBO.
Generation of MT magnetic fields by intense-laser-driven microtube implosions
You must be in a line of work absolutely foreign to high level programming. In language ecosystems like Java, C#, JavaScript, and so forth people live and die by tools. You are not hired as an employee for your ability to program, but for your years of mastery on some bloated tool. Just look at any job board.

Jobs posted to HN by start ups are frequently comical in this regard. On one hand they claim to be solving tough problems and hiring only the sharpest people around, but more than half the time the hiring criteria just the same tool insanity as the corporate world. If I can make more doing half the work and dealing with the same stupidity in the corporate world then why would I want to work your start up? Maybe I just like being punished.

Talking bad about some tools often brings upon the same emotional fire as burning holy scripture in public. For many developers if not for certain tools, for example Java Spring or the big JavaScript frameworks, they could not program at all. They simply lack the skills to practice without such tools.

In these cases tools are more than valued. They are as essential to air and food. Its unfortunate, because economically that value is entirely artificial. An employer can easily eliminate these large tools, eliminate half the associated jobs, retrain the rest of the staff to move forward without those tools and pocket the difference without lose of productivity.
https://www.qrz.com/
The Old Robots Web Site
They should perhaps start making some games with all the studios they have siphoned instead of releasing yet another controller..

Or perhaps it was to make themed controllers instead?

Well, either way, that strategy doesn't seem to help, hw revenue dropped by yet another 20% this quarter while the competition sees yet again double digit increase
:) Enjoy your conversation.
I urge anyone who values data privacy to refuse to use sites such as this which employ third party data services, ie. popups, which purport to allow you to "Manage" your consent but which hide a long list of opt-out "Legitimate Interest" flags in a "Vendors" list concealed at the bottom of another scrolling list.
No it doesn't. Imo, that would be both poor etiquette, and a violation of trust.

While I do remember hearing about Google Maps vehicles connecting to open WiFi networks in the news, I don't recall hearing about private credentials being published. Was that the case? I thought it was just a map of open WiFi networks that was published with basic details such as SSID?

Edit: I found the article (2010, holy cow does time fly). It looks like they did collect payload data for non-encrypted traffic. Even though the data wasn't published in any way, I must agree that they went too far. I would have no issue if they were to simply verify that they could connect and record basic info such as SSID, but collecting payload data from network requests was inappropriate.
Interesting article, but lots of ads - when a video ad started auto-playing, I stopped reading it.
If it is a thin film it may have to be a thin film to get the effect in which case you still need a million of them bundled together to get comparable currents. It's not a certainty but a fact that dials back the excitement of this announcement from potentially world changing to interesting but quite limited applications.

>In 2008, Gozar et al. reported hightemperature interface superconductivity between metallic and insulating copper oxides(39). The
thinner the layer, the greater the stress-inducing effect, the greater the strain, which seems to be the higher the superconducting transition temperature. Therefore, we argue that the stress caused
by temperature and pressure brings a minute structural distortion and strain, which create an electronic state for superconductivity.

So the paper seems to confirm this, though the authors seem to be hopeful for general applications.

What we have here seems to be a clever trick to have ambient pressure superconductors by introducing crystal structure/microstructure stresses.

>But surely that will happen soon if this is real.

What I'm saying it that this is not so sure, may not be possible for a bulk material, may be insanely too expensive to be useful otherwise, and may be limited to very niche applications where milliamp superconductors might be useful (think sensors, microchips, and the like)

Sure is cool, but at the same time... cool your jets, eh?
What does this have to do with the west? Do the bad actions of Shell excuse those of China?
It has merged! https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/pull/1773

I haven't had a chance to try it yet, but I am :excitedllama:
Yes - combination of not liking the feeling of being stalked and not needing to see the blather of others.
At least in Seattle, a lot of the voters who are impacted don’t understand or agree with or possibly even care about how hard it is to get a building permit. If you run for city council in Seattle and promise to streamline building permits, maybe some older middle income homeowners will vote for you. But it turns out you can also win by talking about rent control or nationalizing Boeing and converting it to build city buses, or just accusing all your opponents of being shills for right wing billionaires. In an environment like that, even when the demagogues don’t actually take over the city government, they exert enough pressure on the Overton window that the more reasonable moderates have their hands tied.
I'll get this out of the way first: I'm a couch scientist (even that is probably stretching it).

That said, from the video it mentions the superconductor was applied as a film over copper. But wouldn't plain copper also exhibit this effect due to eddy currents? I fail to see how the (supposedly) thin film is affecting the plate in this experiment. I'm probably missing something and I hope someone can enlighten me.
Well said. Now replace "Rust" with "Julia" in your first sentence for a moment of enlightenment for everyone.
You are factually wrong and also your news sources are factually wrong. If you find that insulting, that's a you problem.
> Figure 6: Assmann’s AWP 10-7240-T ten position, free hanging socket.

I giggled at this.
If you look at the comment I was responding to, they posted in an attacking manner. I was responding to that. I agree it was 3 years ago, but all those people likely still live there and it was a pretty damn big deal. Several city blocks were seized and lawless. So again I clearly communicated that this is what the news I saw was conveying and then asked for the reasons it was growing as this is all the info I have. No idea why everyone is incredibly insulted that I asked a question.
Reply and find out :D
I see this complaint stated over and over again, how hard is it really to type SELECT * FROM x a and then go back?
Some people would invariably reply with screenshots and resolve the confusion and then take it up with their carriers. For instance, how sometimes you realize a text didn't get sent at all. Makes me wonder which all other ones didn't.

Of course the carriers and co have reasons galore to prevent and test these properties themselves.

Also don't use SMS.
Yeah, paying high performers big money to leave over skills mismatches makes sense for a FAANG but would be suicidal for a startup.
Yes exactly!! It took me a bit too long to realize that treemaps visualize the same structure as flame graphs, and I like flame graphs better

Also, I think flame graphs are easier to implement, and correspond better to the underlying data (fewer visual illusions)

Both of them take tree-shaped data, and a quantity, and you want to attribute the space of the children to the parents. For disk space it's:

100 /home/andy/foo.txt
42 /home/andy/src/bar.txt

For function profiles it's

100 f() g()
42 f() g() h()

So you can use both visualizations with both kinds of data.

Also, ncdu is an curses UI for disk space, and I have to admit it's pretty much as effective in practice as tree maps. It doesn't necessarily give you a nice overview though.
>>Can the masses stick to simple buy and hold long term?

This statement here is the key. This is why many times real estate investments work. You more likely to pay monthly payments on a loan with discipline, than have discipline to DCA into a index.

People think and work very differently under 'compulsions' and 'freedom'. There is always a phone to buy, car to change, vacation to take, and eating out to do with the money if you were not forced to put it away, like a compulsory monthly payment.

Even in cases where I have seen disciplined folks, one emergency/pleasure life situation is enough to ensure they fall of the wagon(spend thrift'ism).

This is why most calculations that don't take into account emotional aspects of investments are doomed to fail. And they almost always do. One thing nearly everyone is bad at is waiting, with patience.
It's funny hearing the generation of the civil rights movement, free love, recreational drug use, and anti-war protests, to name just a few of their cultural achievements, described as "conservative."
Yes Chicago has the most murders, but in the real world the denominator matters, and we both know that.

You asked your question claiming it was “genuine and honest” but you are hitting talking points in your reply to my comment and others that line up with a very specific agenda. I rather doubt it is coincidence. Please stop trolling.
Thank you for an unemotional, factual response, much appreciated.
Yeah, this is because the user has been phished and compromised the AppleID password.

But The most important issue in this incident is that a user modifying 2FA information on an AppleID account does not require confirmation of the 2FA. I think it's a major program flow security vulnerability. The 2FA should be the last security measure for Apple ID, even if the Apple ID password has been compromised. In most sence, people who try to steal can't skip the 2FA, util they find the way to skip 2FA: sign in at a trusted device of the Apple ID.

> 1. The user must have motivation to download the malicious app.

In fact, the App of this case is available in AppStore. The developer of the App has a server to change App appearance, and pass the Appstore review.

> 4. The end-user must believe that the Sign in alert originates from the system

Yes, the Sign in alert is originates from the system. You can view this picture, and think about whether you realize you're signing into your Apple ID in the first place. This is the picture: https://i.imgur.com/cexSIbrl.jpg
Oh, I see! Thank you very much. I'll add both later!
This feels way less intuitive than SQL:

UPDATE counters
SET value = value + 1
WHERE name LIKE 'prefix.%'
There are plenty of organised crime syndicates who live outside of society. They sometimes get caught by law enforcement and sometimes they get caught by rival gangs.

I didn’t say you can live outside of society peacefully in such a way that everyone will just leave you alone but a life of crime is a choice available to everyone.
The other team had a very complex to evaluate claim about the specific data indicating superconductivity, and the methodology required a lot of pressure and was quite difficult to replicate (and ultimately, of course, impossible, as the results were false).

The claims in this case are very simple to understand and very consistent with superconductivity, demonstrated on a macro scale at normal pressures and temperatures, there's video of the phenomena that doesn't make sense absent superconductivity, and most importantly: the method to produce the material is very simple, it is not going to be difficult at all for labs around the world to replicate this, and as other commenters have pointed out a lot of YouTubers are going to be able to replicate this.

So basically, this result could be fake, but it would need to be entirely faked results, faked video footage/photos, and it would be discovered very, very quickly because this is so easy to replicate. If it's true, people will have replicated this within a couple of weeks, which would be mostly sourcing materials. It will take longer than that for replications to publish (probably shorter for YouTubers), but this isn't going to be a situation where two years later we find out it's a fraud - we will know within a maximum of a couple of months that YouTubers can or can't replicate these results, and within a year whether a lab can or can't.
Harold was a long time customer. It was amazing to us that he was able to do so much without being very classically technical. I think Common Lisp just hit the spot for him. We had a huge print in our office (like 8’ by 10’ ish).
DSolar – a real-time solar farm monitoring system
He thinks he's Steve Jobs.
It’s not impossible at all there are millions of people who live lives of total lawlessness.
cool cool, what part am I factually wrong about?
The growing homeless population?
The drug problem?
The growth in violent crime?
The Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone and the related killings?
I'm not getting any interest because its so jarring how ugly it is right now. The presentation/marketing has been lackluster at best too. I'm hoping a feel good atmosphere when entering the site will enhance the first impression.
I'll wager that I'm going to use this Chromebook for a longer total duration (days from purchase to disposal) than you'll use your current phone.
So short answer: We need air-gapped HSM with keypads.

Webauthn works great for authentication. we can pretty much trust the secure enclave to verify a nonce even if OS is compromised.

But we cannot trust the content. And it gets high friction. But basically you need the air solex HSM to take a nonce typed in by user and based on human verified values (ie dollar amount) and maybe hash values (though possibly compromised).

And such high friction destroys many assumptions and business models. It might be the best solution - will see if I can find any reading materials
which version of Llama 2?
ArXiv has deliberately left the implementation of such systems to others. There's nothing stopping anyone from making such an overlay, should they choose to do so (and many have tried).
There are millions of people who live totally lawless lives. Sometimes they get imprisoned, also sometimes they get killed or tortured. But living a life of crime is a choice available to everyone.
What? Heidegger is one of the most influential philosphers of the 20th century. Dasein directly relates to the conversation about if an "intelligent" AI could exist and if it could/would have a sense of self similar to that of humans
I don't think part time work in SWE is common at all. Especially at Google.

The 400 number is likely including product owners, business analyst, designers, etc into those numbers not strictly being SWEs (happy to be proven wrong).
I don't think it is shallow. Forcing people to go through Google's digital forced-labor-camps of solving stupid classification tasks just to view a website is something that should be frowned upon.
> What is that case?

... Hangul.

What happens when the user presses backspace when the carat is positioned just past the graphical representation of U+AC01? It should by default result in U+AC01 being replaced by U+1100 and U+1161. (In some IME implementations the user might have to configure it, e.g., "Delete by jaso unit" in Windows 7.)
The lesson here is be cautious and don't get personally involved with psychos. While there are a few good eggs out there, some people are mild liabilities while others are radioactive liabilities.
I worded my original assertion the way I did (lead replaced with copper) so that it would be true even if the majority of the bullet is steel.

>I get that you're trying to be snide because you were so publicly wrong, but your tone here really just makes you sound like you're trying to sound smart

Right back at you. I don't think I'm motivated by trying to sound smart, but rather by curiosity about the subject. Well, OK, half by wanting to sound smart (and win arguments) and half by curiosity.

In particular, I'm still curious about whether ammunition containing lead is still routinely used by the US military--if you still want to talk about it. I realize Wikipedia can be totally wrong. So far I haven't succeed in wringing information out of Google Search that would corroborate or support your assertion. When's the last time you (or someone you know to usually tell the truth) has observed M855 being used by the US military in significant quantities?
A lot of projects on that map have been completed for a few years now, at least in Ballard where I live. It is also missing projects that I see in progress on my morning walks.
I don't think tree maps can do anything that flame graphs can't:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36872165

I think flame graphs can handle more data because they are more trivially zoomed and panned (along one dimension only), and they can stack high as well.

Flame graphs seem to be easier to label. The size of the label itself doesn't distort the visual correspondence, and the bottom levels are easily visible without mouse-over

https://www.brendangregg.com/blog/2017-02-06/flamegraphs-vs-...
The article doesn't sell it well. Basically, its fundamentally more expensive... But lol, where else are you gonna go for your reticle size chips?

Its more power efficient than GDDRX, but not necessarily far from LPDDRX.

As a they speculated, a compromise seems like the future. Like a wider memory standard with stricter trace requirements, but not wide enough to require an interposer + control chip.

Or maybe just external memory controller/cache chips like the 7900 XTX, where the chip space for all the pins is less of a concern.
I would say that you do not quite understand it. Part of the process of generating the code that does work is that it also generates a test suite using the examples you provide as the test cases and it actually executes the test suite against the code that was generated and iterates with the LLM until the test suite passes.

This is where the claim that it's tested code comes from, because it is literally tested.

One of the examples we added is a simple tool to get headlines from CNN.com[1]. We don't commit the generated python to the repository because we're treating it as a compiler artifact, but here's a gist[2] of one of the runs, including the test suite it created to validate proper behavior. It's not just relying purely on the LLM's ability to string tokens together, but goes through a validation phase to make sure what it built is real.

[1]: https://github.com/alantech/marsha/blob/main/examples/web/cn...
[2]: https://gist.github.com/dfellis/a758a7321b4f62f820ddbad57aac...
Because animal intelligence (including human intelligence) is a blob of neural network arranged in a mildly clever way that lets it learn whatever it wants efficiently.

That’s a leap.
I don't know if you're being coy or just poking fun at the cheese/mustard confusion. At least it wasn't a revealing slip: a woman was once telling me that her husband wasn't fussed by something and said that "eh, it's no hair off his back".