skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> He clearly violated the IP of many hundreds of people

Or one journal. Authors didn’t get copyrights as the journal kept them.

This was the point though is that the copyright there was/is immoral and that the papers should be freely available.

And of course he didn’t trespass as he was a guest of a student.

And I think the argument is that he didn’t even violate the journal’s copyright as the journal allowed download from the university network.
It is possible; maybe you are mistaking it for other legal basis such as legitimate interest. Or maybe I get this wrong?

But you are right that this is illegal, because just sitting in a car is not a “specific, informed and unambiguous indication of the data subject's wishes”, which mandatory for consent (GDPR article 4(11)). Neither it is “transparent” (GDPR article 6(1)a).
Nasdaq Announces First Exchange AI Powered Order Type Approved by the SEC
I don't think I'm particularly old (only in my 40s) but I'm old enough to have made presentations with transparent sheets on an overhead projector. I don't quite remember how I prepared those sheets (I want to say a printing tracer?).
Google, Meta, Amazon hiring low-paid H1B workers after US layoffs
What does this mean ? :(
I was at the pantages theater for one of the shows. There are some clips at the end of the audience and there is a very brief moment where you can see me in the audience with my friend. My 1 second of fame. It was a great show and being able to see the video once in a while over the years has been a real treat
Conversations & blabber.im offer free XMPP accounts. I self-host so I haven’t tested whether or not its users can create MUCs on those servers.

Libera.Chat & OFTC offer free IRC for open source—& can depending on the community be a welcome bridged platform for any alternative as IRC requires the least resources to run (tho if you need rooms with encryption, that won’t be an option).
https://github.com/brorson/MandelbrotExplorer
You have more complicated ways to laundry crypto by having legit wallets profit from dirty crypto wallet ‘mistakes’. Think of doing swaps that are MEV profitable and you run it by your own node for example with a MEV bot
New Bitcoin Botnet Attack
Official release: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37444383
Good advice, I'll keep an eye out for experts willing to teach
That's only in C++. As far as I know in C you need to name all parameters (although maybe that rule has been relaxed in newer versions of C.)
PowerPoint wasn't the first though, was it? I remember Harvard Graphics and something from Lotus also?
It's not any different to my point. You can use a hammer to hammer in a screw it doesn't make it fit for the job but it will work up to a certain extend. Similarly you can make a messenger app in PHP but you are better off using Erlang or maybe Node.
I returned to HN recently after a few years away, and I swear the average commenter has gotten much worse. Simultaneously more arrogant, more ignorant, and with worse reading comprehension.

I used to be able to count on commenters understanding what was written even if they disagreed, but lately I see many comments confidently responding to something that wasn't relevant or even present.
Whithout expected magnitude, Useless to know whether I can see it bright like Venus in the city or if maybe I might be able to make out a smudge with binoculars if I drive an hour out of town…

Found details on spaceweather.com:

> There is a bright comet in the morning sky. You probably can't see it with the naked eye, but even short exposures with digital cameras are picking up the starlike head and long tail of Comet Nishimura (C/2023 P1)

> Comet Nishimura is plunging toward the sun for a close encounter inside the orbit of Mercury on Sept. 17th. Increasing heat is causing it to brighten rapidly. Latest estimates of the comet's brightness place it at magnitude +4.5. In a dark sky, this would be visible to the unaided eye, but the morning sky is not dark. Cameras are required to observe the comet; a few seconds of exposure time are enough for a very nice picture.
I have a docker based proxy running on a vm. (I've tried a bunch of them. They all work fine. None of them are hugely better at the bandwidth levels available to me - around 50-70mbps) The proxy is only listening on the wireguard IP. I have my clients connect to that wireguard peer and use the wireguard IP as the proxy. You can't install a proxy on the remote side? It should be possible seeing that you have to install something anyway. I am not sure about not needing root but it should not be a requirement for a proxy server since all it does is make http requests on your behalf.
By then, they have all your data and can do whatever they want with it. That's my whole point.

This is not something you can retroactively deal with. Once that data is collected its completely outside of your control.

You can choose to ignore it and believe they will act on good faith for long enough, but it's still a bet.

Maybe for you it's a conscious bet. But in my view, most people don't realize this at all.
I'd much prefer the previous one that hates Linux but actually gives me a usable OS & tooling without ads or other user-hostility.
Shopify bigger repos are deployed pretty much every 30 minutes. As you point out most JITs struggle in these conditions.

But YJIT warms up extremely fast, and is able to provide real world speedup to these services almost immediately.
Aardvark'd: 12 Weeks With Geeks [video]
Get a demo from Vanta, SecureFrame and Drata, pick one and they’ll hold your hand throughout the process. It’s not cheap (even without using one of those), but it makes life easy.
Scott Santens has written and accumulates a variety of resources about UBI: https://www.scottsantens.com/

One old post from him is a detailed plan for paying for it: https://www.scottsantens.com/how-to-reform-welfare-and-taxes... It's not a plan I support, but it is not an unreasonable set of notions.

For me, I would view UBI as a way to transition off of bureaucratic control of people's lives. The simplest in my mind would be a flat 10% income tax for it which would then be divided up equally across to all citizens, leading to about $6,000 (20 trillion economy, 10% is 2 trillion, divided across 330 million) a year and a break even at about $60,000 in income. While $6,000 may not sound like a lot, if one were to share living costs with three other people, then that is $24,000 in cash and there are plenty of places in this country (I live in a metro that is such a place) where one could live on that amount, potentially revitalizing less crowded places. When you factor in the fact that one can work without losing it, unlike welfare, then it becomes plausible to see it as a stepping stone to being more productive without being too much of a hindrance. If there is to be a social safety net, this seems the least damaging.

The concept of UBI is not a clear proposal without the funding mechanism. Many proponents unfortunately talk about the paying out without figuring out how to pay in. The recent attempt with the child tax credit increase, for example, was part of a time period of massive deficit spending and led to inflation, undercutting much of the benefit. MMT + UBI would be a feel good path to economic devastation.

A related idea would be to also eliminate public schools and convert that already property taxed money to direct payments to families of children. In my city, we spend about 16k per student. A quarter of that is for special needs so setting that aside, we would have 12k for the typical child. Funding children instead of bureaucrats. Grouping 20 children would lead to 240k which could easily fund 4 full-time teachers / staff for 40k each with 80k leftover for space costs. Compare this to 30 students per classroom in a decrepit buildings as is the case in my school district with documented, horrible failed learning outcomes.

The ultimate goal for me is the elimination of the government, but getting from here to there in a stable fashion is difficult. My thought is that simple, direct cash payments is a way to eliminate the bureaucrats, try to heal the harms caused by a century of economic government meddling, and eventually lead to a populace that doesn't think it needs a nanny state.
FB has pictures of people who are not users of FB, as well as shadow profiles of such users.

Seems very similar to me.
> It's a shitty "compile target".

The "I don't like it" excuse seems to be the last refuge once developers completely exhaust all valid technical considerations. It always comes down to developers being irrationally afraid of tree models (yes, that is entirely what it is and its stupendously bizarre).

If really it was just "I don't like it" then propose something better.
Show HN: Code Indexer Loop
This is a project I recently worked on at Definitive. We’re hoping to make it easier to semantically query (changing) source code files. We’d love to see people use it as a building block. If you have any suggestions please leave a comment or open a GitHub issue!
(2005)

[dupe]

The recent discussion over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37433186
/thread. Really complete explanation
A Conversation with Nature (2019)
OR you're in an accident and law enforcement dumps your vehicle's storage,

OR your vehicle is hacked.

Better to just never create the data, if we can avoid it.
A quick litmus test would be any car that is able to connect to the internet or to a manufacturer app on a smartphone.

My car (Honda EDM) is 2018 and is - if we want to make lousy parallels - essentially a "dumb phone". Sadly I will have to get rid of it and buy an electric or plug-in hybrid due to legislation. The only way not to get my soul sucked in would be to keep it airgapped, if that's even possible.

The whole situation is an all too perfect example of "if they can do it, they will": the moment there was an upstream link manufacturers jumped on the occasion to mass-enshitify their cars.

Of note, Mazda is conspicuously absent from the report, I would have been quite curious about their stance here given they were among the rare ones resisting the virtual-knobs-on-a-big-screen move.
lmdeploy and vllm have custom backends for Nvidia Triton Inference Server, which then actually serves up models. lmdeploy is a little more mature as it essentially uses Triton by default but I expect vllm to come along quickly as Triton Inference Server has been the "go to" for high scale and high performance serving of models for years for a variety of reasons.

It appears that we'll see TensorRT-LLM integrated in Triton Inference Server directly:

https://github.com/vllm-project/vllm/issues/541

How all of this will interact (vllm/lmdeploy backends + Triton + TensorRT-LLM) isn't quite clear to me right now.
Manually correcting the wrong 20% may be a reasonable amount of work, but you must examine all 100 to find the 20 that needs fixing. And that is most likely not a reasonable amount of work.
GPS chips don't matter because they are receive-only. What matters are cellular modems. Those need to be found and disabled.
>But I feel a bit out of place among my peers because assuming I lived within reasonable commuting distance from the office.

But what is a reasonable commuting distance? Is it half an hour by car in medium traffic that turns to one hour one way in heavy traffic? Is it 15min combined walking and riding a train? There is a huge span of possibilities here.

When I used to live in a city I had a combined 15 min walking/riding a train/underground commute. I actually enjoyed it and my work. I enjoyed that I could get good coffee or eat breakfast in a cafe on my way to work. I didn't mind the 10min on public transport. But I also knew I could never afford to buy a nice property without a huge mortgage. I couldn't move out to the country if I wanted or I'd waste my life commuting at least 2h every day.

When comparing wfh with the office people often focus on all the time they get back in their life not having to commute. For me being able to live where I want is a much bigger deal. Also the fact what matters are actual results of my work not how busy and hardworking I can myself look like in the office. I'm definitely not a fan of all the video/voice meetings that happen. It's such a collosal waste of time 90% of the time, but I'll take virtual meetings any day over actual in person meetings. Anyone who came up with an idea of a daily "stand up" as a way to "update what we're working on" as opposed to just sharing blockers must have been an evil genius.
LLM are not somewhat fast when measured against CPU models in spacy that are specialized for a task. They are multiple orders of magnitude slower for e.g. token classification/NER, text classification, etc.

that's not to mention the plumbing that spacy provides that are mostly bindings to C code for tokenization, lemmatization, etc. things like that which are more algorithms problems than machine learning problems.
It's incredibly sad. I was in the hobbyist community as a younger teen since the beginning of pi till 2016-17. When I stopped at that time ESP8266 had just so much potential as the cheap microcontroller with wifi and RPi Zero W as the cheap microcontroller with wifi as well. The development environment had improved so much over the years and things seemed great. The alternative pi clones also were building their own identity and figuring out their software.
Over the years I felt guilty for not experimenting given that Rpi4 had 8 gigs of ram! and surely the competition would be better. I bought a bunch of Zeros, ESPs and 4s when I couldn't find other alternatives much but surely that was because I was out of the community and didn't know what to buy. And surely there would have been ESP alternative in all these years with lower power alternatives now that IOT is going to be a bigger thing finally.
Alas, last year I came back to the hobbyist scene finally! Excited! And it was all a major disappointment. All my favourite hobbyist stores in my country had shut down or increased prices for basically everything by a huge margin. It all seemed more polished but so much more void of the vibrancy of the earlier scene. All the experimental boards sort of failing. And I can't even buy the boards anymore. Thankfully I could retrieve all the boards I had bought in past so didn't have to chase boards in flash sales as everyone else I knew had to.
But it's so sad.
It seems to me that deploying a static binary is for situations where one doesn't have control over the underlying system, or where shipping dependencies hasn't been solved, i.e, you just want to ship one binary.
The only way someone’s dying of cannabis is if a ton bale falls on them.
Unfortunately, the current maintainers of PHP have not learned from the success of it. And are driving PHP into the direction of having the rigid structure that Java has.

It is so successful because people who build new things are different from people who are paid to maintain old things. That is why WordPress, Wikipedia and countless other successful internet projects have been created using PHP and not using Java.

People who build new things like simplicity and elegance and tools that empower them. While people who are paid to maintain old things like a rigid structre which gives you the feeling of "nothing can go wrong".

Also, people who build and run things do not like breaking changes of their stack. While people who are paid to maintain old things don't care about breaking changes in their stack. Because they are paid to then work around those changes.

In the last version (8), PHP has introduced a ton of breaking changes which makes the language more rigid. And therefore less useful to build new things and more cumbersome to maintain:

It broke the order of parameters in join statements.

It broke calling static functions without the need to declare them as static.

It broke adding properties dynamicly to objects.

It broke easy string handling for many functions where null was rendered as an empty string. This is especially annoying as you often get null values from the database. It makes sens to have a value for "Don't know the color of the car" in the DB. And it makes sense to render it as "Color: " in the user interface. The easy string conversion always was one of the strengths of PHP. Why is it sabotaged now?

Some of these changes have been objected to by the original developer of PHP and long standing contributors like the author of xdebeug, PHP's most popular debugger. Yet they have been implemented.

The big danger is that this trend continues and existing PHP projects will be choked to death by more and more breaking changes. Changes which have to be worked around by making the code of the projects more and more bloated.
I wouldn't trust an LLM in any application where you need hi 90s% accuracy.
The mere concept of a "document root" is a problem though and a major footgun if you don't know what you're doing.

Every other language acts as its own web server which wouldn't even be capable of serving files even if you tried; the only thing it does is respond to web routes defined by the application.

This eliminates a whole chunk of security issues, from the one described above to malicious file uploads (PHP is probably the only language where a malicious file upload leads to RCE by default - other languages could happily accept and serve the malicious file back but wouldn't execute it).
I am programming SQL exploratorily in org mode. It renders server responses using org mode’s built-in spreadsheet engine. At the end of the day I mark the better queries for „tangling“ to create the schema changeset for me. In find that quite convenient.

Last time I was really impressed I had two remote dired buffers open (using tramp mode: „C-x f“: ssh:user@server.com:/foo/bar), one on server A and one on server B. Then I selected some files to copy (using „m“) and then hit „C“. Emacs then recommended the server B location automatically, I hit enter and it copied the files from A to B. Nice. You need „ dired-dwim-target“ (Do What I Mean target) set to true for this to work. But I use this trick regularly two run test queries on production machines.
> Java can be really fast and handle big codebases too, and it’s also been huge for long enough it can buy a beer, and it’s also getting a little hairy.

IMO Java is so simple you can teach it to any programmer in a day or two. I'm not sure which part are "hairy", maybe frameworks?

Memory order is hard but that's only very rarely used in idiomatic Java, and mostly through the atomic wrappers. Synchronized is simpler than equivalent barriers in almost all other languages.

There aren't that many keywords, no operator overloading, barely any metaprogramming (just annotations), almost no compile flags, etc.

I guess tuning the runtime can be hairy, and some of the standard lib stuff is weirdly over complicated (nio vs io), but as far as languages go, Java has been incredibly conservative. In fact, a lot of Java app dev would probably be easier in practice if it had more features.
Still, somehow it’s more true for php.. maybe because other languages invest more in migrating to newer standards. Maybe because so many projects are self-hosted by non-programmers, in which case it makes sense to be conservative
And HyperCard!
You can turn off location services on your phone. You can't in your car.
Undiscovered Easter Egg: Todd Howard's Terminal Secret in Fallout 4
Blacklists: Hourly Updated Domains Blacklist
Boeing is probably interested in Julia for manufacturing optimization, so their interest is likely in improving the optimization ecosystem around JuMP [1], Optim [2], etc., and compiler improvements related to that.

But we can only guess from the outside, and it's ultimately upto JuliaHub to decide how to spend the money, so I'll cross my fingers and hope that this gets us AoT static compilation sooner!

[1] https://jump.dev/
[2] https://julianlsolvers.github.io/Optim.jl/stable/
It's just a shame they didn't test it on their own devices.

On a Pixel, the bottom navigation obscures the cookie and privacy banner (making that permanent) and trying to change the font language results in a fight for focus between Google Keyboard and the typeahead select, resulting in everything closing.

Hard to be enthusiastic.

Edit: Going landscape allowed me to dismiss the cookie banner.
What's preventing it from being used?
Reaction: How many of these 4 words do you really understand - 'mean', 'median', 'mode', and 'mendacity'?
One of the best music video recordings I've ever seen. Pure fun and awesomeness
I wonder how many more years it will take HN to stop pointing out client development idiosyncrasies when comparing Javascript to a language like PHP that has no client development story at all when supposedly trying to compare server-side DX.
Even if you can justify something with legitimate interest, which is a huge if, the data subject must be informed and have the option to object.
These stories do appear to be censored for modern day sensibilities. You might want to mention that at the top of stories where words were truncated or removed, like in:

https://www.libraryofshortstories.com/onlinereader/aepyornis...

(Gutenberg provides this H.G. Wells story verbatim: https://gutenberg.org/cache/epub/11870/pg11870-images.html#l... )

My advice: content warnings should suffice. Let readers experience these stories as they were written, and limit any modern commentary to annotations. We must not erase history, only provide guidance.
Developer experience is awful. Variable names starting with $, heavy object orientism that seems like an after thought, tooling ecosystem is subpar, standard library is a joke, etc
It’s a pile of crap and that’s my opinion
> If it's actually a _regular_ expression, by definition re2 will support it.

Hmmm, kinda sorta. Regular languages are closed under complement and intersection, but RE2 doesn't support them. They are difficult to implement efficiently, particularly with respect to building the regex. There are some issues on the RE2 issue tracker about this.

Of course, you could say that you could always rewrite a regex using complement or intersection to an equivalent regex that doesn't use those operations. While true, such a feat is usually quite tricky. So treat this comment as adding more clarity as opposed to me trying to correct you perhaps. :-)

Complement and intersection are not implemented in any "general purpose" regex engine that I know of. You tend to find them in more specialty projects like redgrep[1] or in libraries specifically devoted to the construction and manipulation of DFAs. (RE2 doesn't have such a thing, only a lazy DFA, because full DFAs are too expensive to build in the "general purpose" context.)

[1]: https://github.com/google/redgrep
That was my first thought: I bet they’re going for $30/bag on eBay now.
Hopefully with all the text on the slides, which someone then reads verbatim out loud.
Come on man. This is not an abstract thought. You don't need to go far to see examples of this exact scenario.

You can choose to ignore it. That's your prerogative. But what I'm saying is not a lazy generalization. It's backed by what happened and continues to happen in our current day and age.

Almost no company starts as an evil entity. But they definitely end up there once they grow large enough.
Yes- apache with mod_php. It's the most common deployment by far.
Static binaries are easier to reason about. You’ve provided no evidence to the contrary.
J.D. Vance's investments made use of H-1B visas he opposes
J D Vance is backed by Peter Thiel.

Don't you dare to trust This and his gang . All of them are controlled opposition
Ah man just looking at that list makes me glad for EKS. But thanks for the effort, I will read to learn more.