skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm still not grokking what you're describing? Are you saying you went to a website to buy hearing protection, and the purchase was rejected, and your understanding is that it was stopped due to malicious actors other than the business you were trying to buy from?
People were saying the initial papers were trash in the first day of their release over a week ago, so that's ancient history and immaterial now. Same with the "replications," they're obviously insufficient when they're generating pieces the size of a pin head that can't be attached to probes. All of us are in a holding pattern waiting for some big lab like Argonne to confirm or deny its SC status.
You are clearly wrong about that! ;)

I love the song “There is a War” by Leonard Cohen as it also shows the inherent binary conflict in many human things.
> Yes, But I would say that is a minor issue;

"Just memorize these shell commands and type them to sync up. If you get errors, save your work elsewhere, delete the project, and download a a fresh copy."

* https://xkcd.com/1597/
Don't worry I spotted your answer 4 days late. Had to read the intro to the paper to understand what you were pointing to me (in fact maybe I should have tried before asking my first question) only section 1 the rest is beyond me, if I understood right we have that,

m_1(R^2)<=1/X_f(R^2)<=1/X_f(G)<=a(G)/|G|.

What I'm not sure of is how X_f(R^2) relates to X(R^2) that is if we were to find that the chromatic number of the plane is X(R^2)=6 then what can we say about fractional chromatic number X_f(R^2)?

Hope you see this post and if not it was still super useful, thanks a lot!
There is no evidence that there has been a conspiracy to commit fraud.

And even if the research is incorrect LK99 is still going to be a useful addition to science.

Everyone just needs to take a deep breath and put down the pitchforks.
I suspect you're a lot like me and wondering how can it be that riding is so dangerous for us. I'm suspecting it's alcohol. They have poker runs all the time where each of the stations is at a bar - and people are drinking up. They end up riding bar to bar to bar to bar, drinking all the way. And they're riding in groups which tends to get things bunched up. I stay away from these events. They're just not my thing.

I don't know a lot of people who've died while riding, but for the couple I do they were riding late at night (wee hours of the morning) and were well over the legal limit for a DUI. One was a buddy of mine who was having a bit of problems in his personal life and went to the bar and got shit faced and left around 2:30 AM. Went riding home on a 4 lane rd here that has a 50 MPH speed limit and winding curves. He failed to negotiate a curve.

So stay sober and enjoy your ride!
We know it's missing, right? In the case the original commenter posted, they'd have to somehow prove it didn't crash.
But the parent comment I responded to used the example passphrase “touch-some-grass” which is most definitely not a uniform distribution of words.

Yes, done correctly this is secure.
I am more surprised there is not a sufficiently rich black-market operation going around sanctions.

Random site[0] says,

>In general, airplane brakes can last between 1000-2000 landings before they are changed. An active airplane makes an estimate of two landings per day; this means the airplane needs to be changed after 18-36 months.

Even at multiple brake pads(?) per plane, that does not sound an insurmountable amount of shady dealings required to keep planes operational if you have 1.5 years of <ahem> runway for your maintenance window.

[0]https://www.highskyflying.com/how-often-do-airplanes-change-...
This might be why physical bookstores are making a comeback. Trustworthy curation is essential, and worth paying a premium for. This has always been the case, but maybe not fully appreciated.
Norway fines Facebook owner Meta over privacy breaches
Because "wrong" isn't binary. "Wrong" covers a whole host of things from fraud all the way up to "not a superconductor but really interesting".
(To the other comment - yes, this being fraud would be an exception to the above. I am assuming it was done in good faith. If it turns out that it was intentionally designed to be misleading, then that changes things - and would be monumentally stupid of them, because publishing a method to a groundbreaking result on a preprint server is a sure-fire way of getting caught out)
Let me tell you how to buy a kindle book for my kid’s Kindle that is connected via a child account in “Amazon Household” to my Amazon account. (This opening sentence already signals how the rest of this will go).

A child’s account can’t buy books - you have to do it for them.

1. I open Amazon app on my iphone and find the book - “This app does not support purchasing of this content”.

2. I open Kindle app on my iphone and find the book there - “This app does not support purchasing of this content”.

3. Turns out - you can only buy a book by opening a web version of Amazon in Safari on the iphone. I open up Safari, go to Amazon, dodge and dismiss repeated prompts to open the Amazon app, find the book - it says “Kindle”, it says “Available instantly”, it says “$2.99”, but there’s no “Buy” button. Instead - “The Kindle title is not currently available for purchase.”

4. I find another book, I buy it. Now I need to find how to share it with my kid.

5. I open app Kindle app on my iphone, click on the book expecting some kind of “share” - nope, nowhere I look am I able to find share functionality in the app.

6. I google “how to share your kindle book with child account”, here’s the answer I get: “ On the Amazon webpage, click “Account and Lists”, then click “Manage content and devices” in the “Digital content and devices section of the page”. On the “Digital Content” page, click “Books”.

Delightful experience.
Bring on the Counterrevolution
> The issue is git's interface is terrible and very powerful.

Git is basically that a programming language. The time you need to "master" git is comparable to "master" a programming language.

I'm being writing code for more than half of my lifetime so far, and every time I need to use an unusual git command I feel like a script kiddo who copies and pastes from SO.
An aircraft operating nominally is designed and intended to be able to land safely relying on just the brakes. Thrust reversers are also used because they decelerate the aircraft quicker and with less wear on the brakes, aka thrust reversers are used out of convenience and benefits.

Thrust reversers may be used solely in an emergency that renders the brakes inoperable, but such situations are so exceptional they aren't useful for any general observations.

An aircraft that can't land safely with just brakes would not be certified to fly.
This is why I have conspiracy theories about the conspiracy theories about digital IDs. I don't see any escape from a hellscape of AI-generated-sludge unless we have a real way to say "somebody has signed their real government-confirmed reputation on this". The paranoid disinfo peddlers are the ones who benefit most from the untraceability of the horsecrap they put online.

Otherwise it's all downhill until the singularity.
It's wild that Amazon is allowed to continue this clearly fraud-enabling operation. Having no provenance paper trail of where something comes from? And it's sold to someone who buys a legit product? That's a fraudster's wet dream.
PGMQ: Lightweight distributed message queue Built with Rust and Postgres
Yeah really kind of surprised the free tier isn't the self hosted kind. That will keep me looking.
Whether it's one-sided depends on what you think you've gained and lost. I publish code for free (open source) and I publish my writing for free (on my blog and as comments on various websites).

I don't expect compensation from anyone who uses them, whether it's public or private use, so I don't feel like I've lost anything. Sometimes people "pay it forward." If I actually get something back, that's a win.

There are web search engines and AI chatbots that might be very slightly better (unmeasurably so) due to having been trained on stuff I published over the years. Meanwhile I get a lot of benefit from using free stuff on the Internet. I think that's a one-sided deal in my favor.

(I also pay for GPT4 access. Whether it's worth $20 a month is more questionable, but it's fun to play with and so far I'm interested enough that I haven't cancelled.)
Campaigns want TSMC visas blocked in Arizona plant row
You sound like an American who's only flown domestic. Air travel isn't nearly that bad when you fly internationally, especially on the Asian airlines. Air travel in the US these days is a nightmare, but it's not like that everywhere.
Everything, everywhere, everywhen; right here, right now, forever.

It’s a first principle guide, like the North Star or a stable feature on the horizon when you are hiking a substantial distance.

Of course I have to walk that first principle back, but I feel like super long term thinking is a pretty good guide.

Pretending I have infinite time, but want everything as soon as I can get it, motivates me to attack the most difficult problems I can, that would make the most difference.

These tend to be problems whose solutions help other people too.

We are only 13.8 billion years old! There are only 8 billion of us. So much future space and time, with so much to learn and do!
Embedding the “title” into the header is, in my opinion, a mistake. The header should just say what count of bytes of the prefix of the document are the title (with zero padding); that lets variable-width data be variable, and fixed-width data be fixed.
You are believing and disbelieving something based on a title.
Differential analysis of x86-64 instruction decoders (2021) [pdf]
Yes. https://nitter.net/VanGennepD/status/1688052003216261120

And this new paper finally rigorously explains away all the half-levitation videos. They can no longer be considered any evidence of SC at all.
It's correct, but it's not unique to AOSP. You are to just replacing Google with a few BDFLs and cliques who will define the direction the OS will go in. Google has done a good job steering Android and has made it very successful, so I personally trust Google's direction over for example the GNOME developers.
I designed, built, and flew rocket to 20k ft. In a year or two I’m trying for 100k Ft.
> For AI, we do not use audio, video, or chat content for training our models without customer consent.

Don't we provide consent when we agree to the TOS? And we can't use the product without doing that?
More likely, if it doesn’t pan out, they’ll come out and say “this is why we didn’t originally publish, because we weren’t confident in our work, but _somebody_ just had to go and disclose our (suspect) preliminary results. This behavior is also why we were happy that person had left the lab. Our work continues…”
Anecdotally, among my social group, almost everyone has heard of it, and no-one has ever experienced it.
These people may have decent raw intelligence, but they're NOT smart!

Actually smart people know what they know and don't know, constantly test their understanding, and are HAPPY when proven wrong, since that means they learned something new.
Yes. We're borrowing money from China to fund salaries in the Ukrainian government. Let Europe do that. I don't mind sending old munitions that are set to be destroyed anyway, especially if we get some good data out of it.
Pretty much what I do, but I have two envelopes. Those envelopes contain a small notebook with a listing of all my logins and a USB flash drive with KeePass database on it. There's one at home and one in a secure location (just in case something bad happens). I refresh them every couple of years.
I just don't see many people shipping AI software right now in the way AI applies to AVs.

But I'm also giving you my two cents as someone who's not only building in the space, but sitting next to * a lot of the people who will use something like this, and there's some real fatigue building around the flood of tooling for "LLMOps".

* figuratively and literally: checking my past events after the sibling mentioned your YC connection and even you and I have been to at least one mutual AI event

—

At the end of the day I get that as a startup you need to weave stories sometimes: If this was a Launch HN I wouldn't have bothered with my comment and that's kind of what my "ignore this" intro is getting at.

But we went from chatbots to selling shovels in a gold rush as the default AI play in the last couple of months. Most builders will take any excuse to assume any given tool is just another rushed shovel. So you don't want to invite the mental friction of "ML vs AI": at most I'd mention you're former coworkers at Cruise and let the people amenable to that connection make it themselves. For the rest of us even knowing two former coworkers are working on something is enough to build some confidence in its staying power.
Well, except for the whole "research over the last decade or two has born superconductors that work at warmer and warmer temperatures" thing.

Superconductors look far more promising than the economics of nuclear power (which have gotten worse, not better) or fusion (still perpetually 20+ years out), and it's a critical field to work on because we desperately need stuff that superconducts at LN2 (or warmer) temperatures for things like medical imaging, because we're going to run out of helium completely in 100-200 years (and it will become wildly uneconomical well before then.)
You’re right. VW, for example, would NEVER have broken the law by pushing for detection of emissions tests and changing the engine’s outputs when in this mode vs when it was on the road.

Never!
bom trabalho, although I think you could've done without the torturous bloat of react!
V1 is the “takeoff decision speed” (roughly as you describe). Vr is the speed at which rotation occurs. Vmu is the “minimum unstick” speed (the lowest speed at which liftoff is possible). V2 is the takeoff safety speed, which is faster than liftoff speed, and the minimum target speed for initial climb.
The problem is that the article is not an IDE. It would be nice to add some explicit annotations.
>"MISHEGOS is a differential fuzzer for x86-64 instruction
decoders. Instead of relying on a “golden” decoder or hardware decoder for ground truth within its difference oracle, MISHEGOS runs multiple unreliable decoders in parallel on an instruction candidate and uses their consensus or disagreement to mark the input as likely erroneous. As of writing, nine x86-64 instruction decoders written in a variety of languages can be fuzzed by MISHEGOS:

• GNU libopcodes (C) [21] (https://www.gnu.org/software/binutils/)

• Capstone (C++) [22] (https://github.com/capstone-engine/capstone)

• DynamoRIO (C and C++) [2] (https://github.com/DynamoRIO/dynamorio)

• fadec (C) [23] (https://github.com/aengelke/fadec)

• Udis86 (C) [24] (https://github.com/vmt/udis86)

• Intel XED (C) [25] (https://github.com/intelxed/xed)

• Zydis (C) [26] (https://github.com/zyantific/zydis)

• bddisasm (C) [27] (https://github.com/bitdefender/bddisasm)

• Iced (Rust) [28] (https://github.com/icedland/iced)"

(Related software that contains x86[-64] assemblers and/or disassemblers: gas, masm, dumpbin, nasm, ndisasm, fasm, tasm, yasm, etc.)
To me a technology company is not just a company that uses tech (every company does that) but one whose core value proposition is fundamentally technical. And I think most serious companies doing that have a need for highly available data storage, for which Kafka is the least bad option.

What are the alternatives? Cassandra is just as operationally complex and harder to fit your dataflow into. The various efforts to built proper master-master HA on MySQL or PostgreSQL or similar tend to be flaky, expensive, and vendor-lockined. BigTable can work if you're all-in on Google Cloud, but that's quite a risk.

As far as I can tell there are mostly companies that use Kafka and companies that have a SPOF PostgreSQL/MySQL database (with some read replicas, and maybe some untested perl scripts that are supposed to be able to promote a replica to master) and stick their fingers in their ears.
Same here - I order like 1-2 times a quarter from them, but I used to order 1-2 times a week. Quit Prime too.

I still find stuff on there that I'm willing to gamble on, and it arrives very fast but it's usually small ticky tacky items (e.g. an adapter/mount for something on my bike etc).

There is a large population that's not us however, who simply want the cheapest thing that fits the bill and don't know about their FBA dishonesty.
You might be thinking of:
https://blog.nelhage.com/post/systems-at-capacity/
"Elegant" is an aesthetic judgment, not a moral one. Ugly things can be good, and beautiful things can be bad.
I have a Dell H310. The SMBus signal stops my board from posting.

http://yannickdekoeijer.blogspot.com/2012/04/modding-dell-pe...

I think it’s just a quirk of the Dell LSI HBAs.
The only facilities I really need, 80% if the time, are FILE* — but I much prefer ‘fopencookie’ as the API: I can have a uniform “FILE*” API, and provide a default string-wrapper–to-user-allocator API. (This is when I’m writing library code.)
Thanks a lot! I just forked books-by-ai, and added a new project in Vercel. The only thing I added was my openai api key, in the enviroment.
We use a table called "Messages" in our SQL Server database. Everyone talks to the same database. Turns out we don't really need to push extreme message rates or meet aggressive single-digit millisecond budgets, so this works out well in practice. It is also the easiest thing on earth to develop & debug, because you can monitor the table/log and instantly understand the state of the whole system and how it got there. Oh - it is also magically included in our DR strategy. No extra infra. We don't have to have a totally separate procedure to recover this thing.

We primarily use it as a backhaul between parts of our infrastructure in order to perform RPC. The approach is for the users of the broker (our services) to poll it at whatever rate is required. This is actually a little bit clever if you think about it - Users that don't really care about liveliness can poll for their messages every minute or so. Users that are in the hot path of a web UI could poll every 50~100ms.

Polling sounds kinda shitty (at least to me) but I argue it's the best default engineering solution until proven otherwise (assuming its not somehow harder than the other magic async event bubbling things). We don't have a lot of services doing this so contention isn't really a problem for us. Even if it did get to that point, I would reach for a read replica before I refactored how all of messaging worked. Most of polling is just a read operation that does nothing, so we can go horizontal on that part pretty easily.
Amazon, Goodreads have access to a complete list of the titles, ISBN's, OCLC, publisher, etc. that can be used to verify what books were created by a particular author. The name (pseudonym perhaps) is only one element in the readily-verifiable chain of her career and an effed-up excuse for plugging ears to her complaint. Just one more reason to stay away from these online robber barons.
For many self published authors there is just one publisher: Amazon itself.
There's a mile wide difference between "disabling some brakes according to manuals" and "disabling all brakes and relying on just the thrust reversers".

I know it's cool to harp that Russia is doomed, but propaganda is bad regardless whether it's coming from the Russians or the west.
Pilot can't go out and replace the brake pad on the tarmac. Technician busts out the ODB code-reader and says: "Huh, needs a new left brake pad"
You should never trust valuable data to a single HD; always make backups.

Personally, I use a portable HD (spinning rust kind, not SSD) to do regular backups of my PC, but the portable HD itself is also backed up onto another portable HD.
I expected this to be just a few items. No, the archive.org collection is 297 items. Most from 2019 and more recent but some decades older.Good to see!
This thread is an excellent example of the author's point: Kafka is polarizing.

Personally, in my experience with Kafka and Zookeeper at Airbnb back in the day (we also used ZK for general-purpose service discovery), they both were... temperamental. They'd chug along just fine for a bit, seemingly handling outages that e.g. RDS would have thrown a fit over, and then suddenly they'd be cataclysmically down in extremely complicated ways and be very difficult to bring back up. Even just using them required teaching a more complex mental model than most cloud-hosted offerings of similar things, and you ended up in this path dependency trap of "we already invested so much in Kafka, so if you want to send a message, use Kafka" when for like 95+% of use cases something easy like SQS would've been fine and simpler. TBQH I don't think either Kafka or ZK ever quite paid back their operational overhead cost, and personally I wouldn't recommend using either unless you absolutely need to.

Warpstream looks really cool in that light!
It's used industrially, so the supply chains exist for the purposes which consume it but a radical shift in consumption would certainly make for a rocky road. Relative abundance in elements worldwide is always confusing to me because people tend to assume "we don't have enough mines" is equal to "it's scarce worldwide" and coupled to things like "it's called a rare earth so..." it means a bit of misleading beliefs emerge. (Antimony is not a rare earth. I'm arguing from the more general cases of how people talk about minerals)

The stats suggest its available pretty much around the world and rates of production being heavy tail to China Russia and Tajikistan don't necessarily mean it's not available elsewhere in quantity.

For sure, nobody wants to depend on a supply chain like that right now, politically or economically it would be silly.

The web says the US and direct economic allies probably have 10+ years supply in current rates of consumption, Bolivia has pretty healthy reserves.

Ramping up antimony production would probably match the other demands of time and investment to ramp up liquid metal battery production.

I actually really like that "battery" means so many different ways of chemically or physically storing energy because it means a single point of failure in storage is unlikely. That said, the dependency on the network gets stronger and stronger with the big ones, where small localised microgrids have an upside of lower transmission losses and higher resilience overall (at a cost of some places being islanded) -but they inevitably cost more since the unit cost per kwh can't scale as well. The economics here don't look simple to me: you're trading all kinds of total lifetime costs, and it would be linear programming decision logic of min-max on unrelated "costs" and benefits.
Full side dragon staff from Skyrim.
This is exactly how it works today. Just with "copywriters" instead of "AI".
LOL so theft and coercion are in the redistributive category and barter and contracts are in the abuse category? If what you say is true, then I would choose abuse over theft.
WebEx certainly is.
Beginners should use a good GUI client that would obviate the need to remember a whole bunch of commands in the guide while also being more expressive
Guidelines for Addressing Race and Gender Equity in Compliance with CA Prop 209 [pdf]
> Just as higher-end cars have brake pad wear sensors and sometimes caliper temperature monitors....commercial passenger jets, especially ones made in the last two decades or so, are instrumented up the ass.

Never underestimate the power of snipping off a sensor and soldering in a resistor in it's place :P
How would you *deny* the SC status?

Replications keep failing until everyone is pretty sure it's not it. Proving the absence of something is rare to see.