skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
lol did the same thing here is my convo:

your latest update is jan 22 now not sep 21 anyomre?
ChatGPT
My apologies for the confusion. My training data includes information up to January 2022. I do not have updates beyond that date.

User
tell me some major global events that happened in january 2022 or dec 21

ChatGPT
Sure, here are some significant global events from December 2021 and January 2022:

December 2021:
Omicron Variant Surge: The Omicron variant of the COVID-19 virus spread rapidly around the world, causing new travel restrictions and lockdowns in some areas.

US Tornado Outbreak: A devastating series of tornadoes swept through multiple U.S. states, causing widespread damage and loss of life.

Kazakhstan Protests: Protests broke out in Kazakhstan, initially over rising fuel prices, leading to unrest and a strong government response.

Ghislaine Maxwell Convicted: Ghislaine Maxwell was convicted on multiple charges related to the sexual exploitation and abuse of young girls by Jeffrey Epstein.

Hong Kong Elections: Hong Kong held its first legislative council elections under new rules imposed by Beijing, which led to a pro-Beijing majority win.

January 2022:
Australia Bushfires: Bushfires raged in Australia, particularly in Western Australia, causing evacuations and damage to property.

US Capitol Riot Anniversary: The U.S. marked the one-year anniversary of the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot. Several events and discussions took place concerning the state of democracy in the U.S.

Tensions on Ukraine-Russia Border: Tensions escalated between Russia and Ukraine with increased Russian military presence near the border, prompting concerns from the international community.

China and Taiwan Tensions: Increased military activities near Taiwan raised concerns about China's intentions, prompting the U.S. and allies to issue warnings.

Winter Olympics Preparations: With the Winter Olympics in Beijing set for February 2022, preparations were underway amid controversies such as diplomatic boycotts by some countries due to China's human rights record.

Keep in mind that this is not an exhaustive list, but it should give you a sense of the major happenings.
https://archive.is/kwXRj - https://archive.ph/kwXRj - https://archive.vn/kwXRj - https://archive.md/kwXRj
It killed the segregated internet for phones. They just figured out how to display normal web pages. And the double tap to zoom in on a column was a pretty big feature too.

I kept waiting for the Apple Watch to have its iPhone 3GS moment, where they came out with one noticeably thinner and with the same or better battery life. But it never came. Is anything they’re a tiny bit taller than the original. Instead they went with a smaller and larger version which is not quite the same.

I still struggle with keeping it on while doing anything that requires work gloves. Make it thinner already.
Carriers tend to burn off the previous gen pros for nearly free in the week after the next gen pros are announced. For myself a free 14 pro from an X.
This would be a snappier comeback if it wasn't the academic cryptographer who was right, and the random people in non-sensitive organizations who shot the right answer down.
Aside from the confusion around franchisee vs franchisor numbers pointed out by others, total profit isn’t a useful metric unless you also provide the number of meals sold per year.

What matters when discussing unit prices is margins.

For example, if a company makes a profit of $10B on a trillion units sold, they likely couldn’t even afford to absorb a marginal cost increase of two cents per unit. In contrast, if they’re making $10B in profit on ten units sold, then a cost increase of a million dollars per unit would have a negligible impact on their bottom line.
I have read all of it and I don't agree with you.
But lets roll with your interpretation.

Adding the address to the server is the easiest part of the whole process.
Upgrading the software is probably the biggest hurdle with people just hardcoding things to 32-bit left and right (and some badly designed APIs which do either IPv4 or IPv6 but not both in a transparent fashion).
And next is actually setting up ipv6 connectivity.

All those other things you would still have to take care of even if you magically could keep using the IPv4 address in IPv6 (however that would work).
Never mind that servers don't statically sit around forever, but one has to set up new servers all the time.

So why not go for the inverse approach for new servers?
Only give the servers IPv6 addresses and for those servers that still need to be reached via the public IPv4 internet (most internal ones probably have no need of this) can be accessed via SIIT, which performs stateless mapping between IPv4 and IPv6 (for example IPv4 1.2.3.4 gets translated to IPv6 2001:db8::1.2.3.4 and vice versa).
Django 5.0 alpha 1 released
FaceID, camera, 120hz display are significantly good upgrades.
I was happy to notice these guys a while back, but the git repo seems very dormant. I wonder if they backpedaled on the open source side of things, or if the project is asleep.

Either would be sad, because the world needs more open source search engines.
I would envision it as a money that don't go to the general pile of tax-raised money which becomes the country's government budget, but be kept separate and be used for investments in recycling and environemtn protection. I am not a lawyer and have no idea if this is a thing anywhere, but it seems so logical. You raise money off an ecological problem and use them, directly, to solve the ecological problem (and others).
The keyboard is a huge improvement, much more accurate and easy to use
The article is saying "not yet, but soon, sooner than you think".
> The most famous JWT issue, to my mind, was people implementing JWT and -- as per spec -- accepting an encryption mode of "none" as valid.

Sure that is pretty silly. However in saml you have xmlsec accepting the non standard extension where you can have it "signed" with hmac where the hmac key is specified inside the attacker controlled document. I would call that basically the same as alg=none, although at least its non-standard.
> Humans have a neocortex, but if you play with a cat or dog, you can recognize and understand the emotions they are feeling. Fear, anger, joy, anxiety, relaxation, etc. That suggests the structures responsible for those things in us are probably not that different from them.

And yet birds don't have a neocortex, and yet they share all the same behaviors that mammals share (at least in some species). I don't know if there is some creature with a neocortex that doesn't share all of these behaviors, but at least we can see that the neocortex may be sufficient but is not required for a species to have them.
> hip

I just realized that "hippie", "hip", "hep" make more sense, for the area in context, than the disgraceful label K-Z introduced.

'Hippie' was used for those who wanted to be "hip", i.e. "up-to-date", because "aware". Originally, the term was used in the underground and was 'hep'.

Now, it is pretty clear from the sound why 'hep' can be related to "awareness". And it would make more sense, in reference to that "zone", than using terms that refer to the "mind".
I think you're imagining this would be open to random individual bloggers, but that wouldn't solve the quality / clickbait / AI generation problem. Sure, individuals could scam, but they could also produce clickbait, low effort crap.

The context of this discussion is the high quality, paid, edited writing that is currently behind site-wide subscription paywalls at sites like the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, Economist, etc. It would be great to lower the barrier to entry for individual writers as far as possible, and maybe even include some sites that are run more like blogging platforms, but there would always have to be content standards and some degree of editorial control for reasons other than avoidance of scams, and with those things in place avoidance of scams is a non-issue because you're dealing with organisations that are trading on reputation. The New York Times isn't going to be defrauding its readers (and neither is Medium if it comes to that).
Your correction wasn't my point.

I would prefer to live in a kinder world. I explicitly appealed to the parent's likely desires for same. If you prefer to live in a world where people are casual dicks to one another, then I guess there's nothing to take away from my original comment.
Instead, he dedicated his energies to an etching-based photographic printing process he dubbed ‘photoglyphic engraving’—an important step towards establishing the processes that allowed photographic images to be mechanically copied in newspapers and magazines in the early twentieth century.

I have wondered for years how this was achieved. Photographs were produced by a chemical process, so how did they etch into a lithograph or a linotype machine etc. to print newspapers?

I am really hoping to find a book on the history of science or technology. How people developed from, say, the four humors and phlogiston to modern theories. Or how the Copernican model and Kepler’s laws led to Newton. Or how atoms were discovered, subatomic particles, the space between atoms, or what people inferred when they didn’t have the tools to simply look at it. How Francis and Crick actually discovered DNA’s shape etc etc.

I want to see the mistakes along the way, like luminiferous ether, or the age of the earth before radioactivity was discovered.

Is there such a book or series ??
What are your issues with it? For me it’s still 100x better than Spotify’s last 3 redesign disasters. And the integration with my own library of bootlegs and bandcamp purchases is brilliant. I have no UI issues with it, but they could spend a bit more time on QA. It’s a bit too buggy from time to time.
I mean maybe.

Maybe they view it a a job with a lot of the upside but none of the safety downsides of rocketing around the earth at 1000 miles an hour half a world away from home...
Until it can humans make superior programmers.
Android 14 isn't much better: https://developer.android.com/about/versions/14/features

Grammatical inflection is interesting, though. I'd prefer formality over gendered though, like the difference between du and Sie in German.
Have you watched the video? It doesn't matter that the hardware is good, if you can't use most of it under Linux. Thunderbolt 4 becomes USB 2, HDMI? - no, camera? - no, sound? - no, HDR display? - no, battery life? - likely sucks too. A decent AMD Ryzen 3/4 laptop with a good screen will be a much better choice for Linux.
There is a support for a third party blocking list which can both hint and block marketers etc (At least for phone calls not sure if it works with texts).

It’s not a well known nor heavily advertised feature - I learned about it from carrier commercial who provides app of their own.
I was waiting for them to discover the rabbit hole that is 'day counters'. (I wrote a lease payments calculator for the financial services industry. Many gotcha's lurk there.)
I notice Siri still continues to be some embarrassing afterthought for Apple.

At least to non-native English speakers, Siri is really atrocious. Most of the time, it doesn't even get the simplest queries right.
Maybe, but the "podunk" towns are frequently where a lot of the produce comes from. I imagine no one is growing watermelons or tea in a second-tier city.

Besides, they are encouraging people to move to those second- and third-tier cities. There's various initiatives for that.
I remember the era. We had to double click or basically press a zoom button. It was still so bad even with zoom that my first job ended up making mobile/responsive sites because nobody wanted to zoom in and out all the time.
My point was just that current security best practice already requires indexing a separate data structure for bookkeeping. With CHERI, even if your metadata is stored in an adjacent header, to read or write that memory you have to lookup its pool to derive a wider pointer encompassing that header. (If not, as the article describes your allocator is misusing CHERI.)

But certainly with CHERI you could recover some optimization opportunities. For example, the block length can be derived directly from the pointer, which could make it easier to lookup the parent pool. And CHERI pointers preserve some bits for application pointer tagging, making it easier to implement typed allocations.

However, you still have to be careful. CHERI provides spatial safety, not temporal safety--double frees, dangling pointers, etc--so you may not want to reuse the application-visible portion of a block for bookkeeping purposes. Similarly, ASLR still retains much of its benefit, as does Rust--static enforcement of temporal safety, not spatial safety, is the principal value-add of Rust (spatial safety in Rust primarily comes from the library, not the language per se).
Syscall latency and some uses of speculative execution
Here's a timely article. I've been meditating regularly for a little bit now (not that long), in a mindfulness/insight ("vipasana" maybe?) style. I had a spill on my bike today and got some obnoxious road rash, took some fall trauma, and had to wfh; nothing I couldn't dress at home, but enough that my arm has been pussing and stinging and I've had to cover it all up in gauze for a lot of the day. It's "known" among medidators that focusing the attention on pain can cause its displeasure ("suffering") to decrease. Sure enough, I spent a bit of time focusing my meditation on the pain and it caused me less displeasure. I mean, of course I'm also cleaning the road rash, airing it, and then covering it up and using all the tools modern medicine gives us, but it's a cherry on top to be able to be able to decrease the displeasure from the pain. Cool stuff! Now to work up to being able to hold this state at will...
>How would you feel if, instead, I said "your gratitude practice is actually new age hippy trash"?

I would say: "I don't care what you think. It works for me, if it doesn't for you then it doesn't."
Eyes are far superior to eyespots in certain ways (accuracy, for one), but far inferior in others (energy consumption, size, durability). They are newer than the eyespots of the last common ancestor, but they could well be older than the eyespots of some flatworm species alive today.
but I want stickers for HN
From what I'm reading here and elsewhere, we'd need to do some fundamental mucking into the c++ layer as well, given some data oriented hostile practices.

But yes, I think it'd be best long term to treat GDScript ad C# the way Unity treated GameObjects and DOTS. DOTS's goal wasn't to kill gameobjects, and in fact a lot of work went into bridging between the two with hybrid packages. I guess we'll see if that kind of initiative gets some momentum (and I'd love to help out if so!)
That’s why the category is called “unknown” and not “unwanted”. There’s no way to know in advance whether a sender is wanted or not, so people should be actively checking that inbox instead.
I have always been a fairly direct person, possibly to the detriment of my career :)
eBPF Tutorial by Example: Learning eBPF Step by Step with Tools
Github repo: https://github.com/eunomia-bpf/bpf-developer-tutorial
Sometimes with 35% or 40% in that default spot on the left… madness
And I would prefer to live in a world where people can say what they mean, without having to censor or sugarcoat their speech because someone else prefers not to hear their words.

Different people have different preferences. Can't you just leave it at that? Why do you have to go around telling people not to say stuff you dislike in a public forum?
Here is where it gets interesting... No mesh, it is lath and plaster. I've had to cut into it in a few rooms and if there is a mesh I have yet to see it. I am wondering what was used in the plaster at this point.
Very familiar with Sentry! I think we have a bit of overlap in that we both do monitoring and help devs debug though here's where I think we differ:

HyperDX:

- Can collect all server logs (to help debug issues even if an exception isn't thrown)

- We can collect server metrics as well (CPU, memory, etc.)

- We accept OpenTelemetry for all your data (logs, metrics, traces) - meaning you only need to instrument once and choose to switch vendors at any time if you'd like without re-instrumenting.

- We can visualize arbitrary data (what's the response time of endpoint X, how many users did action Y, how many times do users hit endpoint X grouped by user id?) - Sentry is a lot more limited in what it can visualize (mainly because it collects more limited amounts of data).

Sentry:

- Great for exception capture, it tries to capture any exception and match them with sourcemap properly so you can get to the right line of code where the issue occurred. We don't have proper sourcemap support yet - so our stack traces point to minified file locations currently.

- Gives you a "inbox" view of all your exceptions so you can see which ones are firing currently, though you can do something similar in HyperDX (error logs, log patterns, etc.) theirs is more opinionated to be email-style inbox, whereas our is more about searching errors.

- Link your exceptions to your project tracker, so you can create Jira, Linear, etc. tickets directly from exceptions in Sentry.

I don't think it's an either/or kind of situation - we have many users that use both because we cover slightly different areas today. In the future we will be working towards accepting exception instrumentation as well, to cover some of our shortfalls when it comes to Sentry v HyperDX (since one common workflow is trying to correlate your Sentry exception to the HyperDX traces and logs).

Hope that gives you an idea! Happy to chat more on our Discord if you'd like as well.
I can’t say I’m overly fond of the writing style but thought this still had some interesting technical bits.
Nah, you'll still need that to synchronize iCloud content locally so that you can make backups of it, as Apple stubbornly refuses to allow TimeMachine (or anything else) to actually backup stuff that is only stored in iCloud, and provies no easy, scriptable way, of doing so otherwise.

It may just be a problem for me, but as i have ~3TB of photos in iCloud (2 x 2TB), and unless i want to buy laptops with 2TB storage, there is no practical way of backing up the contents of iCloud, so i use a Mac Mini M1 with an external drive, syncrhonize data locally, and then back it up from there.
Many of the OTS solutions in this area only cover the most obvious or common requirements. Anything advanced or specific comes with a very hefty bespoke project.
> If you ask a human questions about a book, thereby avoiding having to buy the book for class, did you rob the author?

If someone makes a commercial activity of "answering any question about book contents at any time 24/7", hires tons of people to read those books and reply to billions of such questions daily thereby helping everyone not buy any books, is that robbing book authors?

Food for thought.
> The 15 is .4 mm thicker and 7 grams heavier than the 12. That’s a bit disappointing.

I sincerely cannot tell if that's satire or not.
It matters for the same reason money matters. It's a unit of measure of fairness, a promise to return a favor. Defaulting on a debt, is like eating at a restaurant and skipping out on paying the bill. Inflating away the debt, is like eating at a restaurant, and saying you'll pay for the bill (+interest) the next time you come in, and then doing it again every time you come in. Clearly in both cases, it is unfair for someone (ie the restaurant staff).

Anyhow, the same principle holds for the national debt, just that the repercussions are much more complicated. Certainly if the government defaults on its debts, investors in that debt would be at a loss. And certainly, if the government inflates its debts, creditors and the unwealthy (which, keep in mind, is also mostly comprised of the young) are at a loss due to a debased currency.

But, in either case, if inequality doesn't matter to you, then yes it doesn't matter all. I mean, on one hand, there's no reason we couldn't survive as a society with slavery, we did so in the past. But, also keep in mind, the scale of things. Trillions sounds like a lot, but there are also billions of people out there. It's also possible for the economy (ie productivity) to grow, negating any "printing away of debts".
If the only VPN that has issues is Cisco's VPN, then Cisco is the problem, not WSL2.
What you describe is useful, but it's not really what my comment described.

My comment was describing the wacky idea of asking the model to come up with a formal, machine-checkable mathematical proof of correctness, too. That's hard in general.

The idea in the article of just letting the model pick between different, already proven-correct, optimization passes is much saner most of the time.
For being able to see

For having all of my digits

Clean drinking water

Effectively infinite light at my fingertips (most of humanity couldn't do much when it got dark).

The world's knowledge.

So much food that I have to monitor how much I eat so I don't get too fat.

For having a loving family, friends.

For being given the opportunity to go to university.

For having a career that pays well.

That's just on the top of my head, but there's many more reasons to be grateful. That kind of thing. I have some physical disabilities, but reminding myself of the good things I do have grounds me, makes me realise all the things I used to stress about aren't really that important.
America is a lot better at logistics and has lower energy costs, too, though.

Lower-end fast food is also pretty price sensitive since most the people who buy it don’t have the high salaries you might be thinking of. In general, the people earning those would never eat at McDonald’s.
You can find many textbooks online. With varying degrees of legality.
Thus "Your wifi" can not see you unless you setup ESP32 as router and allows remote ROM updates.
The standard deciders are the implementors. There is no point in opposing them. The W3C is actually the representatives of Google, Mozilla, Microsoft, Opera and so on.
OpenBSD -current has moved to 7.4-beta
XS was released in 2018. So 5 years support so far.

And they are investing in their core apps because the code base is increasingly shared between iPhone, iPad, Mac, Watch and soon to be Vision Pro. Apps that aren't tend not to get as much love.
I'm in Australia and had to sign ITAR paperwork to order a bluetooth evaluation board.
Most of Big Tech is sleeping on multilingual support, purely because the USA is still their primary revenue stream.

Someday, they’ll start focusing on the rest of the world and we’ll see real advancements in this space…
I think in this specific case the size is small enough that you could handle it -- 9! ~= 360,000.

But yeah, your point is well taken. On the logic programming side, ASP is probably a better fit.
Revisiting Programmable Mac ROM SIMMs in Quadras
With WSL 1 there is no Linux involved, it’s a Windows subsystem to handle Linux system calls with the NT kernel. I sort of get the name in that regard.

WSL 2 is just a tightly integrated VM running a real Linux kernel, and the name makes no sense there.
The turbo-charged plants that could boost farm output
You can report SMS spam from the Messages app.

https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/iphone/iph203ab0be4/io...
Please don't post reddit-level responses here. We're better than this.
DoD, via Defense Health Agency, also spends about $50B on medical care annually, and a few of those $B are on cancer, including hundreds of oncologists, pathologists, and thousands of surgeons. Quite a few more $B are spent by the VA on cancer care.
I'm not asking for reasons. I'm asking: whom are you grateful to?
kinda mad that there still is no upgrade path for my 1st-gen se that will let me have a phone at around 100g
I first learned about the daguerrotype in the writings of Gabriel García Márquez.