skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FYI the framework 13 doesn't even have a dGPU, so it would fit it seems. Not available yet, though, AFAIK. I'm certainly waiting for mine (preordered a couple months back).
Just went through the docs, I love it already.
SLS isn't really comparable to the F9s that were launching a decade ago. Either in terms of payload capability or reliability/safety. on the other hand a decade from now its totally possible that Starship is going to make SLS look like the antiquated boondoggle it is.
I'm not a computer scientist or a cryptographer but I assume you mean a hash table? Enlighten me :)

edit- or something related to LLM tokens?
Because it’s not perfect doesn’t mean it’s useless. If semver correctly describes 90% of behaviour changes (random number), that’s a significant load off my plate as a lib user
I might actually use it in the next couple of months! I bookmarked it!
When you die, you can't switch to the other brand. The market mechanism works poorly here.

You frame this as stupidity, but I think a more accurate characterization would be ignorance. Not everybody has the education of the average HN contributor. Also, some people have mild mental/intellectual deficiencies or simply below-average IQ (I guess that's the people you call "stupid", but they are people too - and one day you might end up learning a bunch from one of them)
On the topic of disagreeing parsers, this is how the "Psychic Paper" iOS vulnerability worked: https://blog.siguza.net/psychicpaper/
Possibility of corruption aside, these are clones of the Saturn 5 rocket engines and tech just scaled up - the whole thing is built for hydrogen which is clean burning (water is the byproduct) but you'd think SpaceX could take the design and make something for 20mil
Motorcyclists are still your core optimal donation demographic though.
Amazon's coup against Flexport in the battle for logistics, in 12 months
From the linked tweet:

Amazon's coup against Flexport in the battle for logistics, in 12 months:

1. Dave Clark, 20+ year Amazon vet joins as CEO of Flexport
2. Amazon works out a deal with Shopify to partner on logistics, on the condition that Shopify exits logistics, i.e. sells Deliverr, a notoriously overpriced acquisition and unprofitable division
3. Dave buys Deliverr from Shopify, installs bureaucracyOS at Flexport
4. Dave leaves Flexport, same day Amazon announces its deal with Shopify

Amazon removes Shopify as a fulfillment competitor and severely hobbles Flexport

Haven't seen anything like this since Microsoft's Stephen Elop took the reigns at Nokia only to sell it to Microsoft for pennies on the dollar
Nice! You'd get a long way just by swapping out the wikipedia dataset being pulled in. Though you might need to still accommodate for some special characters as well, I don't know how important those are in Brazilian Portuguese.
motherfucker, that's going to be in my head all day
>Would this be acceptable to many people? Of course not

I disagree. This literally happens for CPUs, and people don't seem to get angry at it. There might be different models of CPUs sold that use the same die and come off the same manufacturing line. The only difference is that cores are disabled/fuesd off and/or clock speeds are lowered.
Towards a new SymPy: part 2 – Polynomials
I gets heavily brigaded early on by right-wingers that downvote anything with non-white or LGTBQ+ characters. Just look for reviews that say "woke" or "urban" or "ethnic".
Burnt to a Crisp - The Story of Developer Burnout
Safe browsing is there for Google to spy on you easily, not to detect hacks.
Huh. Well in my case I flipped the feature on in my Asus router, installed the OpenVPN client on my iPhone and imported the config file my router generated for me and that was it. Took like 2 minutes to do.
Loading anything other than text from unknown senders...
To my understanding if 50% (a majority) of the employees signs up (ie, union cards) for the union prior to any vote, if the employer takes a union-busting act, the union is automatically legitimized and the employer must negotiate with them.

Most major corporations are all already doing union-deterrence (not illegal) as operating practice so they likely won't see an impact unless there is a black swan event that causes workforce and management to come to loggerheads.
Yes and 10 years ago the EU wanted to standardize on Micro USB. That’s not exactly a rousing endorsement on EU regulation.
Are you equally upset about the fact that you can get a "subscription" to a car (ie. renting or leasing it) in addition to buying it outright?
Lol, good point. I concede.
"All models are wrong, but some are useful".

Yes, no matter how hard you try semver will sometimes get it wrong, but as long as it usually doesn't it's still useful to let my tools do their best at automatically selecting a version of the library that will be compatible with every part of my application that cares, and that has had as many bugs fixed as possible. That's what semver allows cargo to do, and 99.9% of the time it just works. 0.1% of the time you have to manually intervene, and that's ok. It's better than having to manually intervene 100% of the time, or the old-school C solution of "just pick whatever is lying around on the OS and hope it works/is compatible".
Adversarial Fashion: What If Clothes Could Disrupt Surveillance Cameras?[video]
The current Atari is (so far) a puzzling combination of the weirdest hype-chasing stuff like the hotels and NFTs, but also absolute top tier remakes and rereleases of their catalog (both the good and historically interesting parts).

A few years ago I wouldn’t believe we’d ever see the last Swordquest game, or a Minter-ized Akka Arrh, yet here we are.
<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36526450>
> I care about them and want to them to get better.

Those are the same words but pointing to a radically different reality.

I care about my coworkers being healthy, but there are clear boundaries that I won't pass over. If they drink all nights all week stay alive during the day through piles of enerfy drinks, I won't have much to say if it doesn't affect their work.

Same way I can go any length to help my kid succeed at school, including changing school, paying for tuitions, changing their diet and whole life rythm to improve their focus etc. Helping my colleagues succeed goes as much as talking to them and changing their tasks/career path.
Well, theoretically all can be secure (in regards to buffer overflows etc). Some just forbid to shoot you in the arm. And head.
I kinda agree, especially in terms of commercial involvement. There's just too much steering done in Linux by big companies. I think it's lost the grassroots aspect. It's all big business now. And general opinion seems to side with it, I've read a lot of comments siding with RedHat's narrative of CentOS (and recent spinoffs) users as 'freeloaders'. Protecting someone's revenue stream was never the idea behind Linux.

Some people might say Linux has grown up but for me it's off-putting. I don't want my OS to be for everyone because my wishes are pretty different than most people's.

I moved to FreeBSD for my desktop and I'm really happy for it. It's simple and has some unique insights like the ports collection, jails and ZFS as a true first class citizen. Of course to each their own and I'm glad for some Linux-driven initiatives like KDE. I'm happy some people like Linux and I still use it here and there too, like for premade docker containers.
And for this problem specifically Android can use WUFFS. WUFFS is a special purpose language for Wrangling Untrusted File Formats Safetly. Trading away generality (the ability to write a program which say, sends email) gets them complete safety and excellent performance.

In Rust we can't trivially write a bounds miss by mistake. But in WUFFS we just can't write a bounds miss at all. Like, that's not a thing in WUFFS, it doesn't compile. You can write your own bounds checks and show WUFFS that works, or you can write code which clearly can't have a bounds miss with no checks, that works too. But you can't just "forget" or "screw up" those won't compile.

This would be frustrating in a general purpose language. WUFFS doesn't have a "Hello, World" program because it lacks both strings and the idea of outputing to the screen. But WUFFS isn't a general purpose language, however it's the correct way to write the code that takes image files we got from some dubious source and processes them.

When Apple announced they wanted to provide proper security for vulnerable iPhone users, this is what that would look like coming from a company which actually cared about security. What you got is what it looks like from a company which prioritised marketing.
I think it’s better as a shell and scripting language than string parsing in unix shells too.
SLS was already made redundant when the Falcon Heavy flew.

'Let’s be very honest, We don’t have a commercially available heavy-lift vehicle. The Falcon 9 Heavy may some day come about. It’s on the drawing board right now. SLS is real.' - Charles Bolden

Note the reason given here isn't that the Falcon Heavy didn't have as large a payload capacity - that excuse came after it started flying years before SLS, because apparently we're supposed to pretend things can't be assembled in space over multiple trips rather than sending up a multi-billion-dollar rocket.

I'm just wondering what the excuse for keeping SLS around will be after a cheaper vehicle that can beat its payload is here. Jobs, for sure. What else?
Interestingly, would the Copilot become better after such training...
Yeah, noticed a lot more older gen X, corporate types in them
So you've definitely proven my point you're not arguing in good faith, just from blind faith.
It's called evolution! :)
The thinking path
That description reads like an xkcd comic.
Humans have become a kind of homo supremacist. Exploiting and disregarding other species.

I think a big part of the cultural and historical justification of being able to slaughter and exploit animals comes from Noah's covenant in Genesis.

Prior to industrialisation and mass production people ate far less meat in their diets.

Being able to see ourselves, our humanity, in animals seems like a rare and precious quality.

"60% of all mammals on Earth are livestock, mostly cattle and pigs, 36% are human and just 4% are wild animals."

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/may/21/human-ra...
What is frustrating is the NSO group continues to exist despite all the bad they do. How many people are they responsible for being on the receiving end of a bone saw?
I think the interesting thing about this comment and the other reply to it is that there are actually several different subgroups of people who all will have different takes on this. I meant cultural elites the way bluefirebrand described it (I'd put it a little differently, but still), but as you say, there is another group that you could call cultural elites as well (though this isn't usually how the term is used)

The nice thing about letterboxd is that many different subgroups are represented, so you can find the reviews you vibe with and get a better idea of whether the movie will appeal to subgroup you're a part of.

There's probably a pretty decent youtube essay on like the balkanization of culture and also the construction of identity through consumption, and how social media has turbo-charged all this here.
> I have a hard time believing an audience score of 41% accurately reflects the opinions of the actual audience.

Attendance is expectations, and rating is reality, after the necessary act of paying to watch the film. A film that someone is excited to see can still stink.

It did make 30% less than TFA.
Because if someone texts grandma telling her to just click on vacationphotos.zip it will be a disaster
Short term inefficienty over debating over protocols is an obvious woe. But it's corresponding long term gains over protocols being far better threshed out, debated, and revised over time is basically invisible except by conjecture and at much grander time-scales.

Your comment here actually feels like what Wayland is good at: creating a development model where concerns & priorities can organically emerge, versus the anti-fragmentation model where there is one and only one canonical protocol or implementation:

> Usually one cannot understand every single use case or at least understand how important it is to the people who want it.

Compare versus what came before too. X dead ended itself in a lot of ways. The decentralized model seems to be working pretty well, albeit many people disagree, and many expected a faster more seamless changeover, and hang this albatross of expectations around Wayland's neck.

Most users will never care, but Wayland seems to be remarkably implementable. People kick out fun random idea implemntatjons with surprising regularity. This starting light seems like a huge win, to me, that enables a lot more ecosystem innovation that alternatives. You're just managing some OS DRM object buffers, via some protocols? Simple, nice. And then the other concerns later on, ok. This is a good gradient to me, and one that promoted a systems diversity health, that feeds forward, brilliantly. Being small & targeted & organically growing other layers keeps seeming like a huge win.
Again buffer overflow in image decoding. Would think apple might just #threatmodel and #fuzz that to death... but you would be wrong. 2.7T market cap company can't do this...
Digging through the New York Times morgue
Another cool solver for the same game https://www.michaelfogleman.com/projects/ricochet-robot/
UN expert sounds alarm over ‘contemporary forms of slavery’ in Canada
Most builtins are aliased:

Get-ChildItem == gci
I feel like your framing of the issue is too one-sided. Many times the "rightwing media" driven review bombing is about beloved series being damaged/unfaithful. That just happens to often be traced back to politics because it's an easy way to paint all critics as bigots.

Eg Captain Marvel or She Hulk being generally disliked compared to Iron Man, Hulk or Captain America, The Last Jedi being disliked in the Star Wars community or in gaming, The Last of Us Part 2 being much more controversial than the original.

Put aside the politics for a bit and actually pay attention to the arguments and it becomes clear that people aren't specifically complaining that Captain Marvel is a woman, but that she isn't interesting or likable. Similarly TLOU2 wasn't controversial primarily because of the trans character, but because it essentially wrecked what people liked so much about the original for seemingly no meaningful reason. When faced with that, it's unsurprising that the conclusion tends to be that the series was sacrificed at the altar of politics.

This is such a common tactic in gaming when a game is controversial, just lean on the claim that gamers are typically bigots and get away with anything because most people don't want to be called bigots. It's why Steam Reviews are preferable to reviews from journalists on whether or not a game is worth playing.
Isn't that exactly what Metacritic is? It's been around for more than 20 years
https://www.metacritic.com/about-metascores
Why is Google books so unusable then? Even documents in the early 20th century are inaccessible.
Speaking for myself in Rust, I blindly update everything and fix what's broken. My projects tend to have substantial test suites, so if the compiler thinks it's fine and the tests think it's fine, it's probably fine.

Sometimes it isn't fine, of course. Those cases fortunately are few enough and not damaging enough that this approach hasn't been that problematic thus far.
That's on their own fault, and on the alternative closed source scenario nobody would be able to read the source without reverse engineering it first
>Please... Androids no better.

The Pixel is.

>At least Apple will have it patched within the year of discovery. Can't say the same for other Android vendors.

And the Pixel would have the patch released quicker.
Very nice.

UI request: space bar = page down.
There is an update just issued that is at the bottom of the page. It confirms that lockdown prevents this specific attack.
My employer has a hot desk program with WeWork; No news about canceling yet. It's fairly regularly used, even for fly in on sites.
Qantas now from an old Qantas pilot
I think it will eventually flatten out with more serious users staying on.
I was reluctant at first but now I keep a chatgpt tab always open. It has almost replaced Google for me.
Accidental Empires, Chapter 11 – Font Wars (1992)
This runs some threads each of which connects to bitcoin full nodes from which they repeatedly request the range of 1999 headers from block 783569 [0] through block 785568 [1].

[0] https://blockstream.info/block/0000000000000000000287c1bdbfe...

[1] https://blockstream.info/block/0000000000000000000419a8efe1e...
> to a small number of people being stupid and irresponsible is to punish all of the not stupid, not irresponsible people

Uninformed does not necessarily mean stupid. Besides that, where would you draw the line? Can't this argument be made more or less for every safety-feature ever? Why dictate seatbelts when you can just drive safely and not be stupid. Why have protective equipment etc?
I appreciate that a solution is for people to update immediately. It really makes me wonder if my Android phones over the years have had 1-days exploited by the sheer incompetence of the ecosystem in updating phones.

Not much confidence when you get an update with security patches from 2-3 months ago.
SpaceX broke its record for number of launches in a year
Saving lives is way more justifiable than filling bellies.
Serious being highly competitive high school all the way up to pro.
Which actually makes me more sympathetic to Chrome not (yet) adopting JPEG-XL.

Don't get me wrong, I think JPEG-XL is a great idea, but to everyone saying "how can supporting another image format possibly do any harm", this is the answer.
boycotters and agitators are really busy this year.
It has been a few weeks since I've used it. I also tried GitHub Copilot but canceled it same-day.

For me, trust in ChatGPT as something to "hang my hat on" is more or less shattered. I refuse to become dependent on anything that is this fragile over time. For day-to-day coding, I can almost always go faster if I stay in flow. For the other stuff, I'd rather just go straight to Google/MDN/SO instead of play 20 questions with GPT models and then confirm with google anyways. If I am going to context switch, I might as well switch all the way and make sure I am 100% confident before trying to get back into my IDE. Make a trip to the whiteboard. Take a break. Think about what the hell I am doing conceptually before I start flailing shit around on my filesystem.

More broadly, I am completely over using generative AI for things that can just as easily be answered with proper organization of data and SQL queries. When it comes to our business, I will now be pushing for determinism and traceability all the way back to specific tokens, offsets and statistics as found in the training corpus. The LLM chat demos are super compelling to executives at first, but it only takes a few counterexamples to prove that you don't want to run their loan qualification programs on top of a system architected like that. To be clear - this isn't even about ChatGPT vs other LLM options. Fundamentally, I do not believe that the current selection of generative+DNN models are appropriate for most forms of "serious" business.
Diamonds are a TERRIBLE investment and usually lose around 50% (natural) to 90% (synthetic) on sale. But think like this: if a ring costs 10K natural and 2K synthetic, a 50% loss on natural would correspond to losing 5K. A 90% loss on synthetic would correspond to losing 1.8K. You're still on top big time.

I gave my wife a large synthetic diamond ring for our 15th anniversary and she absolutely loved it.
I did exactly the same this summer with my Atari 65XE and it still works after more than 3 decades!!!
And this is the second major reason why I use Kagi:

If I notice something is wrong I can report it and expect to have a developer look into it within reasonable time.

They are grateful for reports from users and if there is an actual problem (and not a misunderstanding) it is also fixed, again with a reasonable.

(The first major reason for me is premium search quality, no tracking probably comes at a distant third or something.)
Can you share details of the build failure on the github? We'll try to help.

The inference code is shared as a proof of concept, it is not meant to be a production ready deploy. Also worth noting that not all LLMs are used to produce text which is read by humans.
The sun does not shine at night, even in California. Summer is often accompanied by a loss of wind power. Energy sources that can be regulated are direly needed, depending on location, countries tgat decarbonized use either hydropower, geothermal or nuclear plants as a backup. Batteries are still too expensive for the needs of an industrial society, plus you have to replace them often.
If you want to really cook your lap, try running Gentoo! Emerging (compiling) Firefox, glibc, gcc, Libre office and a few of their friends will soon show you how good the cooling is.

A few years back cough I upgraded gcc from 3 to 4 and emerged system and then world. That was over 1200 packages. It took about a week. That was in the days when I used a Windows wifi driver and some unholy magic to get a connection. I parked the laptop on a table with the lid open and two metal rods lifting it up 6" for airflow. I left the nearby window open a bit too.
slackware was one of the first linux distros w nice package management that so happened to be similar to a herein unnamed bsd approach that works well :-)
Water is wet, the Pope is Catholic, the SLS is a boondoggle.

Imagine being told to design Google in 2000, but in order to save money you have to reuse old software: database from Oracle, OS from IBM, and design around the code from AltaVista. That should only take a few hundred man-months, right?
That is not was I'm saying!

For one I did not say you are a jerk. I said you are being a jerk. That is a description of your specific actions not you as a person.

To have a reasonable conversation you must allow people to explain their meaning. Not impart your own meaning into their words.

To accuse me of being dishonest and gaslighting is not warranted.
Discussed at the time:

The Next Feature Fallacy - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9640335 - June 2015 (44 comments)
So YouTube isn't a social platform?
It was a different time. There was nothing on my iPod touch that mattered enough.
That's not a big problem, e.g. if you are using a Bun API for speed or some other specific reason, you can always do:

if (typeof Bun === "undefined") {
// Node.js code
} else {
// Bun code
}

If you are writing a lot of Bun-specific code, yeah that will only work on Bun ofc. But I like that now I can add some small snippets of bun-optimized code in my libraries.

Otherwise, normally you'd use ESM APIs > Node.js APIs > Bun APIs, like if you are hashing something, right?
These exploits are highly targeted, they aren't just flying around hitting random devices.
Gssr.dev – do you know your front end feature support?
I mean, it's not like Hollywood hasn't spent nearly a century carrying water for the moneyed elites. The premise of so many movies hinges on the solution being some superhero or Ayn Rand-ian mold-breaker that can only happen with privatized super-tech.

We complain about China brainwashing its citizens when the US is the OG offender.
Isn't NK a small china protectorate anyways?
I get that perspective, though I am a bit more cynical about the ability of cities to transform. It's either cars or nothing, it's have decent parking availability downtown or let the city center die, in many places. Buses are shit, and light rail won't catch on until after the Collapse in most places.