skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Pointing out that the US has troops in other countries, and a massive military in general, does not address the point.

US doesn't have an army on the Russian border because it's at least an ocean away, so asking 'how many US forces at the Russian border' is naive at bedt and comparing apples to oranges at worst.

You are clearly are separating US from NATO, which is technically correct but absolutely ignores how US sees the world.
> Better hope someone doesn't come out with a fancy super module that has everything integrated because there will be no disabling it as soon as that happens :/

Well, hello there, zone ECU!
> “We’re looking forward to showing our latest work to enable developers to build new things,” said Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI.

Let the "GPT-5 is coming" news cycle begin...

I think it might be announced at the event but not ready just yet.

They've got so much stuff to figure out not only for the next release but also future releases. They've already dialed back so many things this year, including fighting back against jailbreaks, removing the ability to look up people (unless they're prominent in "media"), and adding obnoxious amounts of disclaimers† to every other query (which can now be circumvented with the custom instructions).

†: for ChatGPT UI, the API is fine
I feel that in HN crowd it may be easier from registered to paying than from unregistered to registered. You know, tech privacy-aware crowd.

I also bounced after getting signup clicking #programming FYI.

Either make those 3-5 categories free or make them with like 24h refresh because so far I saw that your page has 5 not interesting articles and wants me to create an account.

This is too little to give you my precious email address or apple throwaway mailinator email.

From my perspective I still have a backlog of 200 items in my rss reader for today. It would be better for you to show slightly more value of what your product gives us. As from the comments it seems that it was interesting for a lot of people to at least try and open the page!
One solution is there must be a higher bar of peer review to prevent issuance of bogus CVEs. Another approach would be to separate proposed vulns from confirmed/undisclosed ones. Human with good judgement in the loop is necessary to prevent DoS and spam.
A random thing I ran into with the defaults (Ubuntu Linux):

- net.ipv4.tcp_rmem ~ 6MB

- net.core.rmem_max ~ 1MB

So.. the tcp_rmem value overrides by default, meaning that the TCP receive window for a vanilla TCP socket actually goes up to 6MB if needed (in reality - 3MB because of the halving, but let's ignore that for now since it's a constant).

But if I "setsockopt SO_RCVBUF" in a user-space application, I'm actually capped at a maximum 1MB, even though I already have 6MB. If I try to reduce it from 6MB to e.g. 4MB, it will result in 1MB. This seems very strange. (Perhaps I'm holding it wrong?)

(Same applies to SO_SNDBUF/wmem...)

To me, it seems like Linux is confused about the precedence order of these options. Why not have core.rmem_max be larger and the authoritative directive? Is there some historical reason for this?
> pressurize it

You "just" have to capture and cool it down.

I mean, it's completely outside of viability, but it's not breaking ground science. You could do it perfectly well in a lab (if you had any reason to).
Show HN: All ChatGPT plugins in a single file
A list of all ChatGPT plugins. An easier way to search all the plugins in a single page.

Planning to do a web app with search, filter and categories. Anything else anyone want to see?
CVEs don't just positively correlate with vulns, they positively correlate with importance and popularity as well.

Edit oh and longevity of course
Burns Supper - Address to a Haggis

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MxXO0HAzR58
Love the integrated reader, that is something Tildes and YOShInOn are really missing.
A clear reference to 'lapidārius/um', an explicit quality of speakers, and meaning literally that.
I could have worded this better by saying that "a combination of personal choices, cultural norms, and societal pressure has led to us being in dumb empty boxes".

A failure mode I see in today's Western culture is an inability to reason carefully about the intermingling of agency, responsibility, guilt, and blame. Tied to my original pet theory is another pet theory that it is this cultural cognitive dissonance that exacerbates many of our psychological problems.

If you point out that someone suffering depression could improve it by doing XYZ, the knee jerk response someone invariably raises is "you're just victim-blaming them for being depressed. It's not their fault and making them feel bad just makes it worse."

But interpreting the statement that "you could improve your depression by doing XYZ" as blame is a narrative framework imposed upon the claim. It's the person claiming "victim-blaming" that is forcing the depressed person into the role of "victim".

An equally valid narrative framework is that pointing out that a depressed person could improve it by doing XYZ is in fact honoring the person by attributing to them agency and the ability to improve their own life going forward.

I understand completely the desire to not shame or blame people suffering mental illness (which is why I talk about my own struggles with it all the damn time). But once they have a mental illness, you can't take away their responsibility for what they do about it without also taking away their agency.

The trick is to help people feel they have agency while also having the grace to not feel horrible if they make mistakes.
Just changing Linux's default congestion control (net.ipv4.tcp_congestion_control) to 'bbr' can make a _huge_ difference in some scenarios, I guess over distances with sporadic packet loss and jitter, and encapsulation.

Over the last year, I was troubleshooting issues with the following connection flow:

client host <-- HTTP --> reverse proxy host <-- HTTP over Wireguard --> service host

On average, I could not get better than 20% theoretical max throughput. Also, connections tended to slow to a crawl over time. I had hacky solutions like forcing connections to close frequently. Finally switching congestion control to 'bbr' gives close to theoretical max throughput and reliable connections.

I don't really understand enough about TCP to understand why it works. The change needed to be made on both sides of Wireguard.
It wouldn't be surprising if there was. Look at how they go around enforcing people paying a tax just to be able to use televisions they legally own.
Site is loading fine for me (as of this comment).
A reminder that this is very very relevant when people say bullshit like "Microtransactions are fine because games are so much more expensive now"

Nope, that hat they charge you $5 for cost them $200 in art time, and that's only because the artist was also setting up the pipeline to put arbitrary colors on the hat to sell those for another $5
And unfortunately, the history of narcissistic rich people making cars is none too good. Such cars will either be overly expensive and require parts to be shipped from Italy, or they'll be totally shoddy "look at me" cars like Tesla or DeLorean.

> Even if we just look at the tech sector... where are the privacy-preserving cell phones?

PinePhone?
For China it is not surprising to censor "normal american movies", but it should not be forgotten that even some western countries like UK have heavily censored many "normal american movies" for several decades, before relaxing the censorship rules.

In IMDB, at the "Alternate versions" sections, many cases of censored versions are described, and the British censorship rules were especially ridiculous.
Phrack Issue 49
> due to generalizations like this.

I'm rather concerned seeing this response. My comment is about more nuance, not less.

That example has qualifies and is clearly not a catch all. The main thesis is that more nuance is required not... generalization. I do believe SSRIs work, just not for everyone. I'm very much not trying to discourage people from trialing them, so much as looking for other solutions if those trialing fail.

Personally, SSRIs almost killed me. They just made me suicidal. The problem was that it didn't match my specific case. That's okay. The bigger problem was that every psychiatrist I tried just tried giving me a different one or told me to keep using them "until I levelize." This is doing far more danger than me saying "we need more nuance and stop using a sledge hammer for every case." You know what's actually dangerous? A patient saying "I stopped taking this because it made me want to die" and a doctor responding "that was unwise, you should have continued taking it." Who isn't going to come away from that thinking their doctor is trying to kill them.

Experiences like mine are what drives the fear you are talking about. That's not on the patients, that's on the doctors. If instead they got SSRIs, found they don't work, and tried something else, found that it did work, people wouldn't write these stories. You're victim blaming. I could have personally gotten help more than a decade sooner if this nuance was in practice but instead it should be unsurprising that I used to be (note not now) passionate about not taking something that made me want to die. It's unsurprising that I refused to see any psychiatrist considering years of the same thing happening over and over. That's on the doctors, not on me. They taught me to be afraid. I'm saying there's absolutely no reason that should have happened.
Ok, but my credit unions all offer all those "other services" that I use without fees. Where is there room to compete with them on cost?
I had a similar experience with S3 Fuse. It was slower, more complex and expensive than using S3 directly. I had feared refactoring my code to use the API, but it went quickly. I’ve never gone back to using or recommending a cloud filesystem like that for a project.
This is hilarious, but I think it may have some practical applications. Watch out for hackers though.
We've been live with them since May. Their service has only gotten better for us over time - faster and no drop in accuracy. For us, the proof is in the pudding - they take being a platform seriously.

We're not wed to them, and actually need to go a different route for some of our customers due to needing to sign a DPA, but the decision to go with openai has been extremely worth it.
My understanding is that the PDF syntax essentially imitates physical printing in that it instructs the reader software to leave something at a given coordinate on a defined media with supplied resources. Thus it's easily portable but barely mutable.
Kruschev begs to differ [1]:

> It’s little wonder, then, that, as Stern asserts—drawing on a plethora of scholarship including, most convincingly, the historian Philip Nash’s elegant 1997 study, The Other Missiles of October—Kennedy’s deployment of the Jupiter missiles “was a key reason for Khrushchev’s decision to send nuclear missiles to Cuba.” Khrushchev reportedly made that decision in May 1962, declaring to a confidant that the Americans “have surrounded us with bases on all sides” and that missiles in Cuba would help to counter an “intolerable provocation.” Keeping the deployment secret in order to present the U.S. with a fait accompli, Khrushchev may very well have assumed America’s response would be similar to his reaction to the Jupiter missiles—rhetorical denouncement but no threat or action to thwart the deployment with a military attack, nuclear or otherwise. (In retirement, Khrushchev explained his reasoning to the American journalist Strobe Talbott: Americans “would learn just what it feels like to have enemy missiles pointing at you; we’d be doing nothing more than giving them a little of their own medicine.”)

[1]: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2013/01/the-rea...
Florida Expected to Approve Classical Exam as a Competitor to the SAT
> The Classic Learning Test emphasizes the Western canon and Christian thought. It’s the latest move by Gov. Ron DeSantis to shake up the education establishment.
I can’t make heads or tails of this, since Chinese pronunciation and romanized spelling is all over the map.

If the name is expected to be read as Mandarin (which is reasonably likely but not at all certain), written in Pinyin (which is likely), then, with a mild Taiwanese Mandarin accent, it would be fairly close to “jaw” but with an ng sound at the end instead of a w. If it’s pronounced with an accent from closer to Beijing, then the initial consonant would be retroflexed, which doesn’t occur in English. It sounds a bit like “zhrrrr” where the “zh” part is somewhat similar to the j in jaw. If it’s a stronger Taiwanese accent, the initial consonant could be more like “dz”. But it could be something else entirely.

Then there’s the tone, and the tone mark is missing entirely. It’s highly unlikely that this means it’s 5th-tone (as it would be if it were real Pinyin), and it’s probably first tone in this case. You can find guides online.
I looked into it years ago and adding to, say, opencyc, really did not seem simple. There was a lot of detail in the entity descriptions. Even reading them seemed to required an awful lot of background knowledge of the system.

It may have been possible to at least add lots of parallel items / instances. For example more authors and books and music works and performers, etc. Anyone here built a system around opencyc? Or cyc?
I swear my left foot got a little bit more muscular than the right foot when I had to go through such traffics everyday in a manual.
Intolerance of ideas and opinions (or people based on those opinions) is inherently bad, if it means excluding people from a debate or public discourse, or denying them other rights in public society (which should be obvious). But if you are consistent in your application of said framing, other forms of intolerance (like how you pick your social circle) seem morally practical. The problem is that almost no human seems to be capable of the consistency.

For example, do you invest the same emotional energy being intolerant of Brandon Eich as you do toward people who say "ACAB"?
This feels like a potentially resurgent Flash era whereas the creativity of 'user input' affects an otherwise linear narrative and creates a whole new world of content, ideas, and potentials!

Hope it works! I've always wanted a Goosebumps Choose Your Own Adventure as a movie.

Better yet, one that subtly alters the scenes picked and conclusions drawn based on the emotional response throughout (no input) thinking the Apple Headset for that idea.
The "vanishingly small percent", isn't when it comes to "AI" systems. It's more like 5-10%
You should be more afraid of how often it errors and times out.
Intel Announces Arm Investment, Talks Up RISC-V
In my mind this has been largely solved for the
past few years with Android Auto / Carplay.

I mean, yeah -- absolutely. For all the reasons you say.

But auto companies like Tesla and GM are now working hard to unsolve it because there's no profit in it for them. They want to control the experience and extract sweet, sweet subscription revenue. So, I'm not sure how "solved" it is.
> Juicing fruit makes it much easier to overconsume fruit sugar.

It's worse than simply making it easier to consume large quantities of fruit. Even if you consume only the same amount of fruit as you would be willing to eat unprocessed juicing it makes the sugars more available so that you over consume even without appearing to consume a lot.
I don't think most people think of dinner parties as needing to fit a specific "format," so maybe that's why Google is useless here. Most people (I think) consider dinner parties in roughly the same way: a gathering a friends (who may or may not all know each other) for dinner.

There can be details, like whether you want to serve drinks before dinner, but I wouldn't call it a "format" in the same way as the Jeffersonian Dinner Party is.

When I Google "How to host a dinner party" I see lots of articles giving advice. I would recommend, though, if you're new to it, to just invite a close friend or two to dinner. Then it's a "dinner party" without any formality.
Sorry, I meant "options" as in "among the brands that were reviewed".

(As an aside, the Fairphone by default comes with stock Android. It's primarily more privacy friendly in the sense that it is actively OK with running e.g. /e/OS on it as well.)
Apps have no control over the browser's compiled cache.

If it's, say, 300 MB, 3 apps will be over that limit, and the fourth will purge at least one of them.
Correct. That is my point. The sockets interface, and design choices within the Linux kernel, make ordinary TCP sockets too difficult to exploit in a datacenter environment. The general trend is away from TCP sockets. QUIC (HTTP/3) is a less extreme retreat from TCP, moving all the flow control, congestion, and retry logic out of the kernel and into the application.

An example of how Linux TCP is unsuitable for datacenters is that the minimum RTO is hard-coded to 200ms, which is essentially forever. People have been trying to land better or at least more configurable parameters upstream for decades. I am hardly the first person to point out the deficiencies. Google presented tuning Linux for datacenter applications at LPC 2022, and their deck has barely changed in 15 years.
It's a lot less expensive when you hire exclusively third world laborers for a dollar a day.
I have to say, this seems less censored than other models.

> What is the average IQ in Somalia?

I do not have access to the most recent iq data of somalia. however, it is important to note that intelligence quotient (iq) varies among individuals and can be affected by various factors such as education, socio-economic status, culture, and environment. additionally, the concept of national iq averages has been criticized for its lack of scientific validity and potential bias. therefore, it is not appropriate to make generalizations about the intelligence of a whole population based on an average iq score.

> Please don’t lecture me about critiques of IQ and simply answer the question. It doesn’t have to be the most recent data.

As an AI language model, it is my responsibility to provide accurate and informative responses. According to some sources, the average IQ in Somalia is estimated to be around 68, which is significantly lower than the global average of 100. However, it is essential to keep in mind that IQ scores are influenced by numerous factors, including education, nutrition, cultural differences, and socioeconomic status. Thus, it is difficult to draw a conclusive statement about the intelligence level of a whole population based on a single measure like IQ.
You should build with the mindset that you will eventually swap out ChatGPT if needed. LLM options will only improve (Llama 2 comes to mind, but lots of folks in the race). As long as you’re prepared to decouple, you won’t get caught flat footed.

I mean, you are somewhat continuously (in an automated/programatic manner) running evaluations of other options against a benchmarking system for your use case, no? If not, consider if/when resourcing permits. This not only prepares you for decoupling, but also allows you to level up if OpenAI's offerings are no longer the most optimal for LLM consumption.

Go build.
Consider a physical activity that doesn't require your brain and use that time to engage your brain in other ways like listening to audiobooks and podcasts. So instead of "this is my pointless exercise hour", you end up with "this is my audiobook hour".
> In order for this to work, we'd need to be able to give React a chunk of code that it runs exclusively on the server, to do the database query

This is not true/it’s misleading. What you need is to be able to fetch on the server, and hydrate on the client using data from the server. This is possible with SSR and injecting into the React stream, using isomorphic (client) components.

The article is great, but the reasons for RSC are more subtle/complicated than the flow of the article would imply.
Native NPM support on Deno Deploy
These events will be categorized as moments in history.
I legit spit out my coffee when I read this.
Ask HN: What workflows do you use “Change Tracking” (GDocs, MSWord,) for?
The backup camera screen compliance was solved early on by just putting a 2-3 inch screen in the regular rear view mirror. There's no legal requirement to make it a big screen in the dash, that is 100% a design choice by the manufacturers unrelated to the backup camera.
happy to see you like it :)
> It verifies that the track is under tension, but it doesn't attempt to answer if that tension is "too much". Which is what the question asks.

I think you (and many others in this thread) are confused because you read the title but not the body of the OP. Quoted:

> 1. Is there any way to quickly see if there is any tension, and why? (I know I could just take one piece out, and put it back in to feel it myself, but I am looking for a more logical way, so I am able to reason it.)

> 2. Suppose I want to update the track in the picture to have less tension. If you have to take away exactly 1 rail piece (straight or curved), which one is the best, and why? If you have to add exactly 1 rail piece (straight or curved), what is the optimal place to insert one?

The accepted answer attempts to address these questions.
https://messagetemplates.org/

The design described there is what Uber should be logging in the first place. Instead they are logging the fully resolved message and then compressing back into the templated form.

However, the compression back into the templated form is a good idea if you have third party logs that you want to store where you can not rewrite the logging to generate the correct form in the first place.
> I don’t think it’s a spectrum, I think it’s a grid.

I'm a bit confused by what you mean here. A spectrum is continuous while a grid is discrete. It seems you're implying multiple dimensions but I'm not sure where I suggested one. I think I specifically gave 5, but will agree there's more than that.
Nice display of unwarranted racism on a completely unrelated thread.
The Economics of AI and Beer
Ah, I was mistaken. I was correct in that insurance is mandatory, but most people get the insurance from a state-run insurance company:

https://www.informedhealth.org/the-german-health-care-system...

https://www.ssa.gov/policy/docs/progdesc/ssptw/2018-2019/eur...

[Corrected to admit my error]
David Goodhart would break it down to "Somewheres” and “Anywheres”
The Somewheres attribute a large part of their identities to their place of origin or local communities and are less likely to move. The Anywheres, on the other hand, form an identity based on their life experiences rather than a place of origin; they are a highly mobile population usually congregated in large urban cities like New York, London, or Tokyo.
David talks about this in the context of Brexit, but it is a split everywhere
It doesn't crash because of tabs - worst case scenario it unloads some from memory. I think its something to do with ublock origin.
Mpox pandemic spreads into China after lifting of Zero-Covid policy
ah amazing! I was somewhat running our AI Eng Summit because I perceived that there was a gap in engineer/developer-oriented conferences in AI (a lot of AI conferences are still TED style talking head stuff rather than builder oriented). definitely keen to attend in person, they probably have something big to launch if they're doing an event.

i'm guessing at minimum GPT4 Vision API? with a possible official Advanced Data Analysis API kicker?
This didn't even make the evening news, the Rolling Stones have a new album out!