skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, I understood this was satire immediately, but I was definitely still looking for the tutorial at the end of the article.
> Mark has made many sacrifices (canceling personal vacation time, returning from holidays early, working round the clock and late into the night) all of which have benefited both the project and our broad community of users.

I'm sure that also other people from the team have made sacrifices so to single it out seems a bit unfair.
see also https://github.com/jb55/vrscript-samples/blob/master/vr.rkt
Low audience vs critic reviews can also indicate review bombing. This often happens on films or TV shows targeted by rightwing media for being too “woke”.

The show that always sticks in my mind as an example is HBO’s Watchmen, which has 96% with critics and 56% with the audience.
Just so that I'm very clear in my points, my anger and outrage is directly entirely at CPUC. I don't expect companies to have my best interests in mind, but I do expect the government to serve me and not PG&E, SDG&E, etc.. shareholders. Naive as that may be.
That's to their own private peril. The post I made has two points:

1. Your definition of "silencing" is nonsense. If someone is interrupted or spoken-over, they are not silenced. They are being ignored. If that is disrespectful, private venues reserve the right to remove offensive parties from their property.

2. The explicit thing that you are objecting to is free expression. You may disagree with it, or use it as the reason to eject someone on a private basis. At that point though, you're taking offense to being ill-prepared to handle your audience.

With any luck, 3/4ths of college students will be comfortable with peaceful protest by 2025. Maybe it would encourage colleges to re-assess which guests they pay for with their student's (or god forbid, taxpayer) money.
Bender and Gebru are crackpots. Gebru in particular is a political activist who believes the true goal of AI is to impose eugenics through genetic engineering and create a white master race.
You have secure chain of boot so you can't launch the malicious stuff on boot.

But - this doesn't prevent you once you have root to modify some app and system settings for the phone to reinfect itself eventually (proxies, vpn, who knows what)
I'm just curious why is everyone talking about transformative nature and so little focus is given to:

4.the effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work (wiki)

I don't know if this particular case is good for exploring all angles of fair use, but to me this certainly is a greater hurdle for commercial generative ai.
Reputation (or "Gift") economies are fascinating things, and a neat look into pre-(and maybe post-?)money society.

In some ways, the analogy to currency holds: If you do a favor for me, I'm more likely to do a favor for you, there's a baked in "inflation" in that reputation decays over time. But in a lot of important ways, it differs: Me doing a favor for someone actually can make me more likely to do a future favor for them, versus no exchange taking place at all, depending on our level of rapport and the size of the favor. Reputation also rewards things that no-one would bother to quantify under currency economies: small favors, being enjoyable company, loyalty. Reputation is also aggressively local: just because Alice thinks very highly of me, it doesn't mean that Bob is more likely to help me, unless he and Alice have some kind of relationship, in which case I'd be leveraging not only what little rapport I have with Bob, but also my rapport with Alice, and Alice's rapport with Bob. This is a main weakness of such systems, because currency lets you deal with people you've never met before just as easily as your local barber. That leads to the necessity of strong hospitality cultures, because outsiders otherwise have no access to resources at all.

From a modeling perspective, currency lives in the nodes of a graph: Alice has some money, Bob has some money, I have some money. Reputation, in contrast, lives on the edges: I have rapport with Bob and Alice, Bob has rapport with Alice and I, etc.

On tangentially related note, it's been a bug-bear of mine that primary education history lessons always present barter as the premonetary economic system. This is absurd on its face: if Bob is a brilliant cobbler, and I'm a farmer with shoes that regularly need repairs, I'm not going to break down into whole negotiation of how many bushels of wheat or worse yet something more perishable like vegetables from my garden a new shoe sole costs, and how I'm going to save up and store enough for when my shoes need a fix. I'm going to build a reputation with Bob, by sharing with him excess from my garden, and in exchange he'll be willing to fix up my shoes when needed. Straight-up "I'll give you 4 chickens for a coat" barter is very rarely observed in societies before the introduction of currency.
That would still require the employer to have a monopoly on jobs.

Unemployment is very frequently caused by people who can command wages well above subsistence level preferring to go unemployed while holding out for a wage consistent with their skills, even if there are a zillion subsistence-level jobs they could take in an instant if need be.
The ADL is not powerful enough to cause a 50% drop in Twitter revenue…most businesses don’t care about what they say.

The reason for the drop is Musk’s erratic behavior. Advertisers paused or halted their spending entirely because Musk is known for making on-the-fly decisions, and businesses don’t want to get caught up in his latest antics.
Those kind of functions are arguably not even eligible for copyright protection because they contain no human expression of the kind that is usually protectable (e.g., creative writings, artistic works).
Kagi is the best.
Seems like Mazda wasn't even in the list. When the Mozilla site dropped I immeaditly searched for Mazda and either Mozilla didn't test them or Mazda don't collect any meaningful info. They are old school in many ways. This mentality sucks sometimes:

-their attempts at lowering fleet emissions is to just drop trucks and make all their cars use a series of efficient engines but not actually adopt EVs seriously until way down the line. This meets the goal(others get to the same number by selling gas guzzlers + compliance EVs) but is really against the grain.

Other times this old school mentality is good.

-insisting on not using touch screens so drivers dont get frustrated and can focus on the road

-sticking with traditional transmission instead of those god awful CVTs

-probably not adopting the infrastructure to make mass surveillance in their cars possible (or so I guess).
For anyone interested in learning more about the NSO group, I'd recommend this podcast episode: https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/100/
I understand that a company might skimp on reducing emissions, but why skimp on a carbon monoxide detector and an automatic shutoff? It would maybe increase the production cost by what, 5 dollars? But be good for marketing and avoiding the possible negative PR if one's branded generator would kill someone.

If the 'free market' can't even do the bare minimum, it's no wonder everything gets regulated to hell.
> For a more-or-less authoritative list of what aliases you ought to consider having, see RFC 2142:

Nothing for DMARC - not even notice@?
Agree we're working on building this exact flow into the product now. But in the meantime I have a Workflow (our version of a webhook/cron job) that does this internally that I can send it to you if you want. Just ping me at jamie AT Retool DOT com
I believe that Chris Lattner (Mojo lead) has said that its going to be open-source eventually. He's followed the same process as with Swift, where they did't open it up until major design decisions had been worked out with the core team.
As a seed investor and VC investor I'm happy to inform you that it very rarely happens that seed investors or VCs have a controlling interest in the company.

You may have a board seat. And if you don't like what the company is doing your most powerful move is resign from the board. Another option is to force a shareholder vote, but if the founders still hold the majority (as they should, at this phase) that will be overruled.

I'm freshly amazed by the lack of basic corporate law knowledge in the context of HN, this is really something that should be known if you partake of conversations like these.

I agree they should respond appropriately, but depending on what happened that response may not satisfy you.
You vastly overestimate the TDP of a midrange laptop GPU. And/or don't understand general cooling infrastructure in modern laptops.

As to the size, what is even the point of arguing. Just go look at the specs yourself and decide if it's thin and light enough. I gave an option that the majority would consider so. If it's not for you, fine. Find something else or accept it doesn't exist.

You can keep moving the goalposts infinitely for someone who needs a hypothetically thinner and lighter laptop, it doesn't matter in the grand scheme of things.
>Isn't talking about, and exploring things that you're not an expert in, good, rather than bad, as that's how you learn new things?

Potentially, but that's not what "sophomoric" means. It's roughly the intersection of overconfident and immature.
And this is why I'm still salty about Youtube switching from star ratings to binary like/dislike (and everyone else then following the leader), over 10 years ago
And vice versa for leftwing media for being too "offensive".

And example would be Dave Chapelles specials.
I think this is mostly just a misunderstanding of what the RT score means. The scoring falls apart at the edges because its a measure of recommendability*, not a precision measure of quality.

Exceptionally good movies (which Paddington 2 is btw) will trend heavily toward 100% and any drop from 100% are from outlier reviewers. Citizen Kane has 1/131 negative reviews and Paddington 2 has 2/253 negative reviews.

If you want a rating of quality you can always just click on the score and see that paddington 2 has an 8.7 aggregate compared to Citizen Kane's 9.9.

* what percent of viewers will not regret watching the movie. That makes this a combination metric of quality and variance. A low variance 7/10 will beat a high variance 8/10 in RT score
Clipboard sharing works when using qemu & SPICE: <https://www.spice-space.org>

Guest needs to have spice-guest-tools installed and probably be using gnome - I have had no success with other environments but my testing was shallow.

Alternatively, you can share the host's wayland socket with the guest over the network via waypipe: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mstoeckl/waypipe>

In this scenario the clipboard will function without any issues and with no further steps. And wouldn't require a compositor running in the guest.

You can also have a wayland connection between the guest and host through shared memory buffers via virtio-gpu. But this requires crosvm as qemu doesn't have this functionality. Guest kernel needs to be >=5.16 and be compiled with CONFIG_DRM_VIRTIO_GPU and this tool is required: <https://github.com/talex5/wayland-proxy-virtwl>
Nothing I said is shocking to anyone who is familiar with the subject. That's sensationalist.

You took a word I said out of context and asked me something unrelated to my point. That's trolling behavior.
No idea. I should look one day. I really hated most José Saramago for a long time until I leveled up in Portuguese and went to read in the original and... I would add shitty translations to the hefty list of crap horrible terrible books. Most Bulgakov translations, I guess, too. I hear I'm supposed to enjoy and understand some of it, one day, with a good translation...

Edit: I worry that they won't translate well, no.
Edit2: I think he got inspired by Don Delillo a bit, so you might get a taste there (I remember feeling very much similar ending his books).
In Rust, this is often done by using optional features, and usually features named like `unstable-<something>`. They are a form of conditional compilation: people that don't opt in don't see that code, and people that do opt in know the code is unstable.

`cargo-semver-checks` by default doesn't check for any semver obligations for code behind such features. (I'm its maintainer )
I don't trust anyone to review a film, but I still read/watch reviews. Over the years I've learned to read between the lines a bit and I usually have a gut feeling for how a reviewer and the film in question 'match up'.

People that 'hate' art movies are usually wrong. People that 'love' popcorn movies are too. Art movies are nuanced and delicate, so hating it with a 1 star review is too broad of a brush to paint your opinion with. If you don't like art and connecting with humanity, don't watch art movies (peasant). Similarly, popcorn movies are trash (<3) and love is too strong a word. Have fun, be entertained, but if you love The Avengers with all 5 stars you are paper thin.

I speak strongly with a smile and fully accept that film is a subjective medium, open to interpretation, and you can go ahead and hate The Royal Tenenbaums if you want, and love The Avengers if you want, but I will take your review with a large grain of salt and you deserve to not to be taken too seriously.
you are assuming fair and impartial judgement that is then implemented
No problem, I totally get why you didn't want to make your post more specific. It makes good sense at this point.
I agree with him. The typescript community is very unprofessional for going around spamming repos because some project they don't use or contribute too has removed their favorite language from the project.

Believe it or not, but JS vs TS really comes down to personal preference. Turbo is for client side JS and it used in a Ruby framework. Why is it so surprising that Ruby programmers want their other code built in a dynamic language?

If you work decades in a dynamic language you get good at maintaining, debugging, and developing in dynamic languages.
Ah, gotcha, I didn't realize that sophomore was an insult - I just thought it meant you were a student
Agreed. The Hawaiian islands occupy an incredibly strategic position. If Hawaii did somehow secede, they would be utterly unable to defend their sovereignty over the long term.

Some sort of suzerain power arrangement with the US, where the US retains control over foreign policy and responsibility for military defense but the Hawaiian islands are otherwise independent, would make far more sense.

Still, that would also come with serious costs, and US statehood already gives them substantial independence and far more power to direct resources to the islands. I think Hawaiians already have the best deal possible--not perfect, but better than all the alternatives.
“Focus and attention” is not deal closing. Lots of people will take phone calls and have dinners with people. Signing the contract and getting the money wired to your corporate bank account is much much harder. I think deep tech still has much better close rate as a percentage of meetings than “companies claiming to be in AI”.
Aohell is what got me into Windows dev stuff back in the day. Then discovered the warez room. Downloaded a copy of VB 3.0 and bunch of other dev tools. I think Borland Delphi and also Power Builder. Best thing about AOL was that even in the mid-90s, their email system held what seemed like an unlimited amount of multi-part binary files as attachments. So when you requested a warez in the chatroom, your inbox got flooded with like 30-40 emails with rar file parts. Like pretty much everyone back in those days on dialup, I'd start the download at night , so less chance of someone picking up phone and disconnecting my session from AOL. When I was college, it got easier. Because AOL added TCP/Winsock support to their desktop client. So I could just install AOL on unsed Comp Sci lab PC and then download all the email attachments at 1-2mbps.
That would be probably 100% of the iOS users that I know, including my entire family. Everyone's got an iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Macbook etc. It's such a nice ecosystem, so it's hard not to get hooked.
What movies have that happened to?
>no wonder China is banning government officials from using their devices.

Do you actually think security is the reason they are being banned? I think the reasons are far more political than technical.
I think as a culture we've gotten far too comfortable being complicit in casual corruption, rationalizing that "it's just the way things are." We should remind ourselves that it doesn't need to be this way.
Post co-author + `cargo-semver-checks` maintainer here, AMA.

What we did:

1. Scan Rust's most popular 1000 crates with `cargo-semver-checks`

2. Triage & verify 3000+ semver violations

3. Build better tooling instead of blaming human error

Around 1 in 31 releases had at least one semver violation.

More than 1 in 6 crates violated semver in at least one release.

These numbers aren't just "sum up everything `cargo-semver-checks` reported." We did a ton of validation through a combination of automated and manual means, and a big chunk of the blog post is dedicated to talking about that.

Here's just one of those validation steps. For each breaking change, we constructed a "witness," a program that gets broken by it. We then verified that it:

- fails to compile on the release with the semver-violating change

- compiles fine on the previous version

Along the way, we discovered multiple `rustc` and `cargo-semver-checks` bugs, and found out a lot of interesting edge cases about semver. Also, now you know another reason why it was so important to us to add those huge performance optimizations from a few months ago: https://predr.ag/blog/speeding-up-rust-semver-checking-by-ov...
Symbolica AI
As of now, there is still no v1 build up on Github, although this was announced hours ago.
https://bun.sh/blog/bun-v1.0

Edit: Sorry it went down again. Not sure if this will be the eventual link.
I could, but I won't. My mac laptop is 5 years in the closet and covered in a layer of dust. But it'd be a ton of stuff.
>When 95% of critics tell you to see a movie that only 10% of people enjoy, something's broken

Nowadays my first guess would be a black actor in a role previously played by whites.

Such a big difference looks like review bombing
Didn’t think I’d see this here, had the pleasure of being mentored by Gabor years ago!
>>> If the EU is so concerned about ewaste. They need to be more concerned about Android phones that are thrown away because they don’t get updates than a cord.

Huh?
it's influential due to the influential people on HN. your "average Joe" is irrelevant to that
Well, one can certainly blame the Daley administration, which shoved this deal through during its last term, and then coincidentally Daley became employed at the legal firm that wrote the deal.

Chicago unfortunately lacks a recall mechanism, and voters were unable to punish Daley for this plan that had not been part of his campaign, because he declined to run after his approval rating sank to record lows.
How to manage a team of AI agents – by Kenn So
Adding seatbelts will make people think it’s safe to crash!
Interviews in the Age of AI: Ditch Leetcode – Try Code Reviews Instead
For something like this service, simple rate limiting per IP / netblock, along with TCP/IP fingerprinting for VPN endpoints and such, could be very effective.

I run histograms for connections per netblock on my email servers, and even removing only the most egregious attempts at abuse almost empties my logs.

On the other hand, Cloudflare has issues with tons of less popular networks, with VPNs, with less affluent countries, with non-mainstream OSes and browsers, et cetera, all of which ends up punishing many people in ways that are completely disproportionate to the amount of abuse avoided.

It reminds me of the quote from fortune(6):

As far as we know, our computer has never had an undetected error.
-- Weisert

You don't know how many people Cloudflare has marginalized because you don't see their visits.
The problem with that is LLM speed is mostly bottlenecked by memory bandwidth. Slower RAM means worse performance.
ChatGPT never refuses to answer me because someone 8 years ago asked a slightly related question.
Interesting. We were just expected to learn it or work it out!
Clearly putting the NSO group on the Commerce Department blacklist didn't go far enough. These scumbags belong in the Hague(metaphorically at least).
Instead of acting like children, bullying/attacking others, and opening up bogus PRs, maybe those people should invest that effort into a @types/turbo package. Wouldn't take more than an afternoon to pull in the old types and call it a day.
In an ideal world that would be the case, but people barely read the README or documentation.
What is recursion? – Python Morsels
A carbon monoxide detector is an expendable component that needs to be replaced every 5-7 years. If such a rule is enacted, the first step should be to define a standard interface for replaceable detector modules.
I read

https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/github-terms/github-t...

Chapter D4 gives microsoft the right to: parse it into a search index or otherwise analyze it on our servers

I don't know what a real court says, but I can imagine a lawyer saying training an AI is done by analyzing your code.

Chapter D5 gives almost anybody right to do a lot with your code, including creating derived works, as long as it happens on github. If the AI training happens on their servers, I think you agreed to them training an AI.

Not saying they are doing it right now based on that document. But I do assume a lawyer has enough material to make the waters really muddy, and a trial being decide by basically a dice roll.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37425473

It's just referencing an example, but creating usable tools really isn't hard.
It is in reference to sophomore year as the second year of study—being like a kid who has studied a bit and fancies that they now know a lot. But "sophomore" itself doesn't have the negative connotation.
Not only that, but the popularity of the ecosystem opens up the feasibility of projects that would otherwise not be considered.

As a professional embedded systems engineer, I'm not the "ideal Arduino customer." But having the arduino ecosystem available means that I can build a one-off for a client in a matter of minutes when it would otherwise take days or weeks. That means I become the "embedded mercenary" that they like and want to hire again :-)
That tech industry often lobbies for the wrong causes though.
He understands that his products are about to be commoditized with no moat. The price of API calls to foundational models will be akin to the Airline industry. Essentially at cost with a small margin for profit and operating costs. All the value here is in building tailored applications for specific use cases.
Doesn't Lockdown Mode fully block message attachments besides images? Not just automatic download.
Things that people often seem to forget about when talking about Bun:

* Written Zig, an unstable programming language
* Segfaults and crashes are common
* Doesn’t work on windows (edit: fixed in v1)
* The web-server is based on uWS, a third-party dependency maintained by one person
* Vendor-specific APIs like Bun.serve, Bun.file, etc. You can call Node APIs in Bun, but you cannot call Bun APIs in Node
* Tries to be everything at once: a bundler, a compiler, a package manager, a runtime, a testing framework, etc.
* A VC-baked effort. If the funds run dry there is no Bun anymore
Thanks!

1. I understand what you mean about the gif. I'll try to re-edit it now to take a bit longer on the last frame.

2. For the free tier idea: still considering whether or not I want to do this. On one hand, I know that having a free or open source tier could increase trust. On the other hand, I have recurring expenses related to this and there's already a free trial (but not completely free tier) for all plans. Will have to give this some more thought.

Thanks again for the feedback, I'll update when the gif is fixed