skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have been working on a project which allows you to check if any of your source code has been copied from major online projects (over 70 billion lines of code) and report back if duplicates have been found. You can control the length of the run (so 15 lines means a match or 7 lines) and make the line matching fuzzy.

The idea being to provide compliance checks such as licensing and such, although I guess it would allow for checking for potential source code leaks as well and as a plagiarism detector.

It works by running a program over your source code which produces line by line hashes, with the result uploaded and then scanned over. The result is a report indicating what percentage of code was identified as copied both on a project and on an individual file level, with the identified source and its location. As such if nothing is leaked there is no ability to reconstruct the source code as it is a hash.

It works over 200+ languages, and while working over line by line currently can be expanded out to work in different ways.

Looking for interested parties to try it out (see my bio for contact) in addition to the current ones I have. Even if its just you wanting to kick the tires.
>Every single delay in the transition is wasted money, a transfer to fossil fuel interests at the expense of all the rest of humanity.

Ok, exactly how do you propose to:
1) Get China to stop building more coal-burning power plants, and
2) Get Americans (and others) to start building and moving to dense, walkable cities and stop driving SUVs?

The problem isn't "fossil fuel interests", it's a very large number of "normal" people who refuse to change their lifestyles, plus various authoritarian governments that refuse to change their trajectories.

The only way you can "rebuild it all" is to somehow take control of the whole world militarily and set up a single global authoritarian government to do all this. Trying to get the world's existing governments, some authoritarian (and not caring about the problem) and others democratic (with most of their populations refusing to change their lifestyles), is like herding cats. What you want to do is technically possible, but politically completely impossible. Getting everyone to work together just to deal with a virus turned out to be a disaster, in case you forgot that.
Oh....my gosh. That's the exact one I had growing up as a kid for years. Wow. The memories are flooding back now. Wowie. I faithfully charged it in the sun whenever I saw it run low, and one night woke up maybe somewhere between 1 and 3 A.M. to see it syncing. I was maybe, oh a little older than 7-8 at the time.

I felt so overwhelmed with excitement that I ran over and woke my sister up to tell her my watch was syncing with the atomic clock in New York. She did not nearly share my level of enthusiasm over the subject matter at hand.

Of all of the more stereotypically autism-related memories I have of little me, that one is one of my favorites. My passion and excitement at the time was so cute. :') <3
Using Samsung S22U, setup my own site by the help of termux x11 + termux proot-distros ubuntu, and halo(and open-source cms)

Found that Samsung Dex mode with termux x11 (ubuntu) inside is so native and smooth.
I have not seen many work on explainable AI regarding large language models. I remember many very nice visualizations and visual analysis tools trying to comprehend, what the network „is seeing“ (eg. in the realm of image classification) or doing
My point is that this person has baseline qualifications (Physics PhD!), was accepted by the media as "qualified" to be a blogger, and yet was still a complete god damned moron even in his own field of "specialization".

It wouldn't have made such an impact except that he was getting paid to publicly write about this stuff, at the same time he was privately incompetent. A stellar example of the Gell-Mann Effect (aka Amnesia) if ever there was one.
After the Titan submersible fiasco, I looked into books about diving and started with Shadow Divers. It’s about a group of intrepid shipwreck divers who make a find of a lifetime. Had no idea it was such a risky affair.
Mapping is definitely not low or no coding enough.

Mapbox has some nice tools but building up the datasources that can feed into it are another barrier.

Happy to learn more
Mankind stole fire when they acquired VLSI. We're paying the price, but the upsides are fantastic. Eagles, Liver and all.
I also bought the print volume right when it came out. Not gonna lie, it’s my monitor stand now ;)
https://www.phoronix.com/review/amd-inception-benchmarks/7

This feels more significant to me than people here are willing to admit. This is with a Ryzen 9 7950x. What's the point of buying new generations if exploits are just going to slow down desktop performance by up to 30%?
CORBA before that, solved the same problem. More recently l, when in automotive, I worked with Franca IDL [1] a lot, which contains a more modern take on this. Seems this issue is solved over and over again, but for some reason so far no solution stuck.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franca_IDL
https://leftwardsplanning.com/

I'm building a planning methodology for tech teams to use once they know what they want to build in an iteration. This is meant to be the missing near-term tactical planning framework, not yet another long-term-roadmap concept.

Happy to help facilitate planning too with anyone who wants to try it in their team but isn't sure how to start.
I would be less worried about their interest through stock ownership than how much this article and others like it reads like a passable re-wording of the press release.

I own stock in Tesla and other renewable technology companies (production, transport). I’d be shocked if anyone didn’t: either those industries win, or most places between the tropics are not compatible for human life, we have to deal with billions of deaths and billions of refugees (the IPCC report is ambivalent on other points, but this one is presented as highly likely). Electrek isn’t hiding which side of that bet they are taking. If there were many electric transport companies, owning stock in one over the others would be a source of bias, but there isn’t any meaningful competition yet.

If they wrote critically about battery swapping, I’d be concerned if they had stock on Tesla but not BYD. This is not that. In this case, CATL has proven anything but willing to sell to willing buyers: everyone can rejoice the offer is expanding; it might not fit everyone’s needs.

I’m worried that they show (in that article in particular and many others, but not always) a willingness to copy the contents of the CATL press release with little added value. They could highlight that CATL has not mentioned pricing, capacity, form factor, etc. Early technology tends to come with little production capacity, and suppliers tend to favor historical partners: they might not sell to anyone but Tesla and BYD for months. That restricted release and others like this one could unbalance the market in favor of more prominent players for a while.

Whether you are a cheerleader or a adversary, that lack of systematic grid to read a press release shows that Electrek lacks critical reading structure. That’s a concern.
That sounds cool, I had a similar idea a while ago but it was a browser extension. I only pulled out keywords from news articles with spacy and then ran them through deepl, I was trying to make automated flashcards to help learn to read articles in your target language.

Have you tried llama2? Running that yourself might be cheaper, you could also maybe crowd source translation fixes eventually somehow.
Leaving Linear, or leaving your work?
It depends on the number of parameters you're going for - a billion parameters is going to be out of reach from scratch, but you could train some in the millions.
Honestly? His mannerisms was all we really needed. He was not well liked in his year, and that takes some doing to achieve these days. The smug "how could I be wrong" when he was, well, 26 orders of magnitude wrong, is special even by entitled scientist standards.
Is this not a tutorial made by a Google employee in the duties of their employment?
What leading role?

Concepts Lite is a consequence of ISO politics, it was either that or nothing all.

Not sure why he should be to blame for trying to find a subset to make them happen in a way they could be voted in.

I am happy to have a better alternative than enable_if or tag dispatch.

Are you also going to blame Bjarne for how contracts went down?

As for Rust, well, the last couple of months were also relatively interesting in project management misteps.
Technically, transformers condition on the entire past not just the last step, but RNNs are Markov Chains. RNNs have information bottleneck issues though.
Y ur account b lanc is $36 2.17
Dupe: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37136858>
This makes no sense..? If the admin wants to change the clock to something else and make their certs invalid, they can always do so. It's just for getting an initial handshake, and then after that NTP should keep working (at least until the next reset with a dead CMOS battery).

There's no way for the server to accurately determine the client's hardware clock, barring some sort of user-hostile hardware clock with a nuclear battery or hardened GPS or radio time receiver or something.
> I find it both scary -- how slow the truth propagates -- and humbling as well

Very true, similar to what happened to geometric algebra.
A thing I appreciate about Go — there are such testing-scoped packages built-in. As I’ve experienced, this approach encourages a good testing culture in teams.
The place to put the program metadata is Wikidata, and to share and curate the schedules you could start a new wikibase e.g. here: https://www.wikibase.cloud/
I lost 10kg of weight from playing synth riders alone during covid, but I've gotten no where near the figure i had after 3 years in the gym. If i where to choose between going to the gym and VR, there's no chance I'd choose VR, it's just too limited. I'd need to have glasses similar to regular glasses with XR passthrough to get close.
You're assuming your concerns were dismissed arbitrarily. Why? Is it possible that your concerns were considered, pros and cons were weighed, and the final decision was simply not in your favor?

And what's this nonsense about "my computer, not the app maker's"? How do you think project governance works? Decisions are made, and every single time a subset of users are disappointed. That subset isn't having control of their computers taken from them. This stuff is happening out in the open, for free, and with express permission to override any behavior you want with your own patches. You can even distribute your patched version, also free of charge. It's downright humbling how free we are when it comes to bash and OpenSSH, and you have the gall to come out with "My computer is mind, not the app maker's"? Do you have any idea how low the bar is for user respect in the average app? How much money can be made if you're willing to disrespect your users? And the bash and OpenSSH folks would never, not ever consider any such breach. They have stayed firm, despite world-blanketing success, in their user-respecting free software ways.

And for a disagreement of where to put config files, you'd lump them in with the user-hating rabble that makes up the rest of the software industry. We're surrounded by people who actually do arbitrarily dismiss user concerns (because the users are the product). People who actually do believe your computer belongs to them when you use their software. Please, in the middle of all this shit, keep in mind who your best allies are and just have a civil engineering disagreement with them, without insulting them.
I run this for my Citizen Skymaster on a picoPi. It works. Being within receiving distance of JJY in Yokohama IETF, and in Frankfurt near the german transmitter was wonderful, but I have an NTP synced dummy at home with a copper loop antenna and it works fine.

Using the HDMI lead interferes with the rPi GPIO signal being used to supermodulate the RF. As long as you don't drive the HDMI, its fine. I think its possible HDMI is an RF radiator.

The java/javascript trick with headphones works too.
been working on https://github.com/smol-ai/menubar for a couple months, but nervous to "launch" it because i feel like it hasn't had a significant "wow" moment yet. basically the idea is to 5x the amount of chat output for every unit of human input, to get variety + familiarity with the wide range of chat models out there. its moved from a "smol menubar app" towards its own "ai chat browser". i wonder if i should put int he work to make it a full "ai browser" before i launch it.
Still not explaining the levitation.
It was the norm when I did vacation work like 40 years ago. You had vending machines with beer in the factories as well. Today there's usually a ban on alcohol in factories.
Of course not. Do you see Google mentioned anywhere?
Ever wondered why a civilization which mastered manned space travel would keep crashing into a planet for 50 years?

UAPs are very convenient for top secret military projects, I bet whoever thought of them couldn’t have imagined that the ruse would work so well for so long.
There are many US companies hiring abroad. But if they make the effort to do this, are they going to hire someone from Europe for $100k/y or just go to the cheapest country and get them for $50k/y or less? They'll go to the cheapest countries, in the same time zone. So.. Latin America. You won't see their job ad.
I'd give Microsoft more of a chance, but the way updates and the UI are handled in Windows really puts a sour taste in my mouth. I've heard many good things about stuff like WSL2, PowerShell, and other things that can make Windows feel more accessible for power users, but I'm still looking at a Windows 7 machine without a TPM. I'll be able to update to W10, but after that I'm hosed and have no choice but to 'upgrade' to a chip that has a nanny CPU in it.

If Microsoft provided a Developer's Edition of Windows -- without telemetry and ads -- that also came with access to a knowledge-base of best practices for Windows-based software, and why you want to use each major Windows component, for a flat, one-time fee, I'd strongly consider building things for that environment.

I feel like Microsoft's current approach of buying their way under the free software world via GitHub is kinda scummy, and all that code's now under Copilot and other LLMs. If they were a bit more upstanding and had a clean, mutually respectful business model, I might consider buying their products.

In the mean time, I'd rather use something written by a random hacker, because I can at least read their code, or even hit them up and have a conversation about their project.
Electrek targets casual readers: distance remains what most people relate to—although I would recommend giving two values, one for a representative small car and one for a larger model, if only to hammer that larger cars are what makes charging so challenging.
Number of American adults think chocolate milk comes from brown cows (2017)
The Hutterites have been extremely successful.
What does “dragons” refer to here?
There are ways said to circumvent the enterprise policy on the autosync side, like unregistering win32tm or deleting all servers from the registry. No idea about setting the time though…

(A smarter time daemon like chrony would've kept track of the RTC drift.)
> there’s no way to losslessly map (say) 8 bits of input into 7 bits of output.

This is due to the pigeonhole principle
Wow I thought they are supposed to be good at Economics there.
I have also come across a hostile editor on Wikipedia.

Why psychopaths rise to power

https://bigthink.com/series/the-big-think-interview/corrupt-...
Of course, if you have inexpensive direct air capture of CO2, and a way to permanently store the carbon (e.g, as a block of coal, or by injecting CO2 deep under ground), then all of a sudden, burning fossil fuels can be made climate neutral.

If the cost of sequestering the CO2 and pumping + refining oil / natural gas is less than the cost of capturing H2 and using it to synthesize fuel with the CO2, then the synthetic fuels are a dead end. (Until we run out of oil, but that will he centuries from now.)
We use BitBucket at work, so I won't try it out in real-life conditions, but I agree that there seems to be a niche there. The default code review experience is very poor!
It’s not open source, AFAICS? It is under the Elastic License, which is not an open source license as it limits use?

„ You may not provide the software to third parties as a hosted or managed
service, where the service provides users with access to any substantial set of
the features or functionality of the software.“
The proposition in question is whether Android Auto/CarPlay is “widely accepted,” so implicitly what I’m being asked to believe is that there is a large portion of car buyers who strongly prefer a car that supports these features but then don’t actually want to use them because of security concerns. I think the idea is absurd on its face.
Not wrong, just a different criterion that describes the same complexity class.
The CEO pays tax on that salary. The nation's nearly highest taxes in fact.
The point is that it was guaranteed behavior before the spec was changed. As an aside, I do find it amusing that the memo was co-authored by a Googler. Google has the best fingerprinting & tracking tech baked into their core products. I guess they don't want competition! :)

https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-mathewson-no-gmtunixti...
At some point we stop feeling or expressing outrage at the ongoing lies and hypocrisy. Another day, another proof of "free speech absolutism," another petty and vindictive act by someone who should have better things to do. All we can do is stop using Twitter and continue to deadname it.
Italy built an $8B dam to save Venice
lots of attempts at the llm eval game:

- https://github.com/BerriAI/bettertest https://twitter.com/ishaan_jaff/status/1665105582804832258

- https://github.com/AgentOps-AI/agentops

- https://www.ycombinator.com/launches/JFc-baserun-ai-ship-llm...

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36958175

- https://github.com/promptfoo/promptfoo

can you articulate what insight on the market you have that will make you stand out over time?
Have you read 'Three Men in a Boat' by Jerome K Jerome? It's a classic. I love how fresh and contemporary it still is. Perpetually re-readable as well. There is a follow-up book that's great too.
You can, for most of the cases. You just need a way to tag resources as belonging to the tool. This can be done via prefixed (or suffixed) names, tags, etc.
I'm not. That's why I threw out 10M page views per 100k purchases. Maybe 1% is an overestimate of conversions, but I imagine a 48x multiplier to average traffic is an overestimate of peak traffic, so it balances out. It would be interesting to know the actual peak number of user actions/second though.
Nope, the GWP of methane is 2x larger than hydrogen, both on 20 and 100 year time scales.

And that's on an equal-mass basis. If you consider an equal-energy basis (which is what we actually care about), methane is 5x worse than hydrogen.

Finally, hydrogen has wider flammability limits than methane, so from a safety perspective you have to make hydrogen systems even more leak-proof than methane/natural gas systems.
No need to worry; Hydrogen's exceptional permeability means the gas will diffuse through the jerry can, into the atmosphere; thus lowering its internal pressure.

We can make vessels which will contain increasingly high pressures; however their permeability is higher, vs. older materials. This is a central problem of hydrogen as a primary fuel... Better to burn it (or convert it into methane) where and when it is produced.
Some people in this thread have concerns about how hot the cable might get[0]

I’m curious if one could take the heat from the cable and use it to warm the battery. It feels way too much to ask for an already busy port, and the timing might be off (the cable gets warmer as the battery is already charging), but maybe store the heat between users and have a radiator under the carriage?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37157119
> Stress is just relative to talent

There are lots of things beyond talent that talent can't fix. E.g. when those are above are only interested in politic point scoring you can never win. A "talented" solution might be worse.
So the solution instead of replacing management wih quiet engineers is instead that everyone must become like management..
Cause that's a management decision.. Recursive self importance
Well, it's not broken yet. It might break later and claim you never paid it later.
Recent related discussion of the Optical Telegraph itself: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36861004> (23 days ago, 22 comments). Low Tech Magazine: <https://www.lowtechmagazine.com/2007/12/email-in-the-18.html>
> Not everyone is a fan of Albini’s work: “For me, the record sounds like shit,” said Elvis Costello in 2020 of PJ Harvey’s Rid of Me. “That guy doesn’t know anything about production.

Everybody admits that he downproduced her to shit. Still, he has some golden moments, like a water painter over an oil painter. It's a hit or a miss.
These analogies aren't useful. Much of this process so far has relied upon a single point of failure not failing: that the paper contains the necessary information to replicate and describe the material. If that assumption is wrong, while some science will still remain valid, much of it would turn out to have been unindicative of the actual state of reality.
Seeing the article use "X" so confidently throughout as if that is the real name of Twitter annoys me. I know it's true, and that the app is now named X, I just hate it. Twitter will be missed.
Knowledge of hex/ASCII is probably associated with an increase in the likelihood to get involved in crypto, as a filter there.
> It used to be that when you enabled airplane mode on your watch it set it for your phone too, but you had to get out out of airplane mode on each device. Makes sense to me, but apparently not to everyone, so I was amazed when disabling airplane mode on your watch did the same on the phone.

This might be surprising, but it makes sense to me. If your device is in "airplane mode" it should not transmit, but can still receive. So, a BLE message from your watch telling your phone to exit airplane mode can be received and acted on. Same with disabling enabling it on your watch until it knows it has set it for your phone/other devices.

I would expect disabling bluetooth (ignoring cc toggle lies) to work the way you describe though.
"A crystal of pure LK-99" is an oxymoron, LK-99, the physical substance in Korea, is not a pure crystal.
Sounds like they've successfully created "class divisions" to successfully distract from themselves. I had a quick search and they had a 400mn surplus last year.
The buyers bought way about market price for some properties.
Yeah, ok. Do tell me what are those ways. Maybe @apply? Then put some effort into realizing this is literally what you could do in CSS the entire time, but better, shorter, simpler, and with clear precedence rules, and complete assistance from the browser dev tools.

Look at this here and the ridiculous extent they insist on "NO, YOU MUST COPY AND PASTE ZEH STYLES!": https://tailwindcss.com/docs/reusing-styles

It's rampant dysfunction on full display, my friend. It's as clear as daylight. Copy/paste is the rookie approach, and Tailwind targets rookies. So it focuses on "it's not your fault, copy paste is good, they... they don't get you" approach and then throw @apply in there as some half-baked solution for those who are starting to wake up from the Matrix.

You are in an abusive relationship. Seek counsel.
https://archive.md/xK2MO https://archive.li/xK2MO https://archive.is/xK2MO

If these don't work for you check your DNS - Cloudflare & archive.{ etc } don't play well - try Google or Quad9 DNS