skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Feels like the stock market is just a bunch of jargon

This is literally every industry. Do you think the average trader can understand the majority of discussions on HN w/o any domain experience? The jargon exists for a reason.

> Like we learned nothing from 2008, and just created financial 'products' mechanisms and gambits out of thin air.

The financial engineering issues in 2008 were fueled by other issues: simply we had the government suppressing true borrowing costs and fueling a housing bubble under socially progressive cover. These moves almost universally end in disaster historically. The "out of thin air" products I presume you're referring to all had/have legitimate use-cases: the problem is that nobody bothered to do proper risk management because the US Government was fanning the flames in one direction.

> Stock shorting has got to be one of the most pants-on-head stupid things I've ever heard.

That's probably because you don't understand the positive aspects. Shorting is absolutely critical to well functioning and efficient markets. It's not simply evil hedge funds betting against businesses or whatever trope you might have heard.

In fact, if housing was an easily shortable asset class, the above crisis you mention would have been far less severe (or possibly not happened at all) as short selling pressure would have kept prices at more reasonable levels.
Explain (the intonation thing)?
> It's such a small console that i still have it hooked up under under my TV next to the Switch.

Same here kinda. I've done similar with a WiiU. The WiiU is backwards compatible with the Wii, it literally boots into Wii firmware! Meaning with a little homebrew it can be modified to load Gamecube games and run them without the need for emulation. Nintendont even supports a variety of controllers to play gamecube games including the WiiU gamecube controller adapter.

I dump my Wii and gamecube games on my actual Wii and can load them up in the virtual Wii on the and WiiU.

3 generations running (borderline) natively on the one console.
It's less surprising and the obvious way to do it. Iptables are very powerful, but not needed in this case.
I wonder how far down exactly the 3DS matrioshka goes. GBA also had a full GB on board, but not only for backwards compat: it actually served as a sound co-processor for contemporary GBA games.
Yes, what I mean is that allowing some companies to do it but not others won’t help
Oh yeah that's a nice observation!
Protective space in 2D is the same as the Riemann sphere, which is the complex plane with one point added at infinity.

I forgot to add to my post that, SL(2) is the symmetry group of the Riemann sphere. So since you often use this as your space in complex analysis, this symmetry transformation is everywhere. So that's one reason why you might expect to see modular forms in lots of places. (At least, that's what I understood, maybe a mathematician would tell you differently.)
Do you have any thoughts on CVSSv4[0]? It appears to incorporate finer-grained and organization-specific scoring to address issues many have with the one size fits all approach currently used for CVEs.

[0] https://www.first.org/cvss/v4-0/
It was pretty obvious that this was what the price needed to be from the start, so it’s great they have been able to finally make it work.
In this case expiring is not the same as airline miles. The product doesn't run itself. If you only want to use your credits on the odd numbers months and you expect it to be there and ready, well it still has to be there and maintained on the even numbered months.

I guess you can bake that into the credits price. But if you say, purchased 100 credits today and don't use it for a year...well, who is paying for that year? Adding a small monthly fee, oddly enough, keeps the customer engaged.

Airline miles are a perk.
Remember that this includes the runtime. It'll hopefully shrink a bit once the wasm gc is stabilised
Arguably if "a decentralized application" has the capacity to have proposed something whilst "in this paper", we seem to be OK. Very unlikely, but OK.
Have you heard of the Jevons paradox https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox? It is really insightful. If you make something more efficient/ easier to use, people will use more of it. That is exactly what I think about the switch from IPv4 -> IPv6. Networking is really complicated now and if you happen to make it just a bit easier and cheaper, people will use it and the related services more.

Stateful NAT is a real burden on bigger networks and is at least a chore on smaller networks. It at least doubles the complexity of managing a network especially when you have a DMZ that should be used from some "private" and some "public" endpoints.
> Well, your alternative is that the job doesn't get done, for free.

You can do it with uBlacklist [1]. See also [2].

[1]: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ublacklist/pncfbmi...

[2]: https://github.com/rjaus/awesome-ublacklist
Once I'll be able to tell Windows Copilot "open this Excel sheet, copy that data and paste it in this Chrome tab" that'll be a real OH SHIT moment.

But I appreciate finally the .rar support

"We thought this would be Microsoft’s larger 23H2 update dropping on September 26th, but that’s coming a little later and will include some even bigger changes to Windows 11. A new volume mixer is on the way, alongside native RAR and 7-zip support, Dynamic Lighting for controlling RGB accessories, and even app labels and ungrouping for the Windows 11 taskbar."
You can add UpTrain to the list. We are building an open-source LLM evaluation tool with pre-built evaluations such as factual accuracy, retrieval quality, response completeness, tonality, etc. as well as easily extendable framework which allows LLM developers to define their custom evaluations by chaining individual operators. Checkout our demo here: https://demo.uptrain.ai/evals_demo/
Behaviorism was the dominant psychological theory of the 20th century. Specifically it tried to downplay introspection, and personal experience and reduce behavior to learned "reflexes". This was debunked quite a while ago, 1970s or so, by Chomsky and others so it sounds absurd to us. but it was the dominant thinking in psychology (at least in the US) up until that point.

The founder of 20th century behaviourism, Watson, specifically stated /"Introspection forms no essential part of its methods, nor is the scientific value of its data dependent upon the readiness with which they lend themselves to interpretation in terms of consciousness"/

Watson's fundamentalist view lasted about as long as took for it to be tried out on a generation of people and then debunked.

The undisputed champion of behaviorism was B.F. Skinner who wrote /"what is felt or introspectively observed is not some nonphysical world of consciousness, mind, or mental life but the observer's own body"/

Skinner was so successful in the experimental field that his school of thought pretty much ran away with things.

Until it tried to take on language, and ran into Chomsky: https://crackerbarrel.weebly.com/

It's kind of absurd really looking back, and I'm certain that although it dominated academic thought I doubt it was taken as seriously on the ground. But Academia is where a lot of the intellectual heavy lifting is done and so, yeah perhaps the more nuanced sides of psychology got neglected as "namby pamby" for a few decades but man was the behaviorist outlook brutally effective. In fact it still is the quickest and cheapest way (if not exactly personally satisfying) way to deal with personal psychological conditions.
Some argue much less work is required to create misinformation compared to what it takes to invalidate it again. But I believe writing this article took some effort.
I don't know, I left Swift (although I like the language) because it is not interoperable whatsoever, in the sense that you can use it on whatever platform you like. I switched to TypeScript.
Cue ‘Developer Hegemony’, a great book on this topic. Yes, as an engineer, you should be interested in vision/strategy/product. Otherwise you’re just executing, and the opportunists will get promoted ahead of you. The book explains it much better than me.
just use kagi, best search engine
I would like to de-google but rely on Google Voice which is tied to all my US financial accounts. Very concerned one day they're going to kill the service, and it is somewhat neutered as financial institutions are refusing to communicate with Google Voice numbers (had to cancel my Ally account since it wouldn't do two step to a Google Voice number).
I learned only a few hours back that entire Servo team was let go by Mozilla [1] and the project is now a part of Linux Foundation. So, I think, Servo has no direct/indirect ties to Mozilla/Google any more.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Servo_(software)#cite_note-202...
I don't know i think it really is quite impossible, as consciousness has little to do with the code, we'd have to provide a plethora of new technology and resources and is it really something we actually want.
To get what any particular person wants from their own imagining of a browser,you'd first have to remove a lot of things from any established browser, be it chromium or firefox. Try to push such a PR and see what happens.
There are several ways to safely enable it on home.
Not entirely - I wrote a lot of numerical backend code intended for 24/7/365 continuous use in the face of potentially any input .. aquisition | instrumentation equipment failures can produce glitch inputs just as damaging as delibrately crafted malicious inputs from a hacker reverse engineering existing code.

The common ground being code that has to be robust in the face of any input has to be (correctly!) verified, constrained within hard resource limits, have graceful fail over behaviour, some measure of sanity checking, etc.

Otherwise, if an e\/il hax0r doesn't get you .. mother nature and sheer bloody chance will.
Do we really want ai to be conscious
Are you using StyleGAN generations for your testimonies?

https://melodic-mind.com/avatars/women-2.webp

I'm not really blaming you all that much, a lot of small companies do something similar to this nowadays, but I think it's worth mentioning anyways
I'm quite bullish on this method of cross-platform i.e. a common shared core leveraging native UI toolkits. Every incarnation of cross-platform on the market today sits somewhere between mediocre and bad in terms of the resulting UX. This approach strikes a good balance between sharing code and being platform native I think. Swift is a good contender for doing this and so is, I think, Rust.
I think of Apache Airflow as something like a glorified Makefile. DAG.
Spider silk spun by silkworms
This doesn't look unusual. I count 13 commands and Indy 3 had e.g. 14. If my memory serves well, that was quite normal.
Very nice website although I don't understand why it needs googleapis spyware access. It is something I'd never allow.
Patents, maybe?
On the same note, watch Apple's talk at CppCon 2023,

"Introducing a Memory-Safe Successor Language in Large C++ Code Bases"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lgivCGdmFrw
You can make specific querirs with jql on jira and confluence just works like a google search.

I don't know what you are disagreeing about.
I would not buy it myself due to pricing, but when I find it running in corporate land, it is great to use.
wouldnt mojo have same thing theoretically ?
> Various CNAs assign CVE numbers for their own products (e.g., Microsoft, Oracle, HP, Red Hat)

I wonder if this is part of the problem. The big players aren't hurt by this problem because they get to decide what's a real CVE for themselves, so there's little commercial push for change.
New column store alternative : https://github.com/hydradatabase/hydra

HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37571974
Got an idea pitch it here
> I think there's more possibilities than either walking out of the theater in the middle of your son's first movie and tell to the press how he's still far from being ready to make films, or treating your son like a 5 year old.

That's a gross misrepresentation of what happened.

He was asked and he answered honestly.

End of story.

Who cares? Goro works are generally not good if compared with the works of his father, like a 5 years old drawings compared to their parents' drawings.

But this is not the school's play that every parent hates but attends because their children (they assume) care so much about it (I, for example, hated it and never wanted my parents to come and see me fail at something I was never good at and never liked), if you don't like the movie of some director, you can walk away and say "I did not like the movie", nobody dies, nobody should cry.

I sincerely wish more fathers did that, so we would be spared so many bad movies!

There's nothing wrong in being not equally skilled as your parents at something, but for the love of God, why are people so upset about what Miyazaki had to say about the works of his son and (BTW) be completely right about them?

Is it some form of projection with their own father?
There's lots of common sense missing in how CVEs are used at ground level in a company also.

Like, say, I use node.js in my project solely in the build/deploy process, and not at all in the deployed code. Something like using the serverless framework to make python AWS Lambdas.

The processes in place often can't make that distinction, so some "high /critical node.js when used as a web server" problem halts all builds, even though there's no node.js in the deployed application, and node.js is only used cli style.
> Linux is the most stable OS I've ever used. There's a reason most mission critical and online services that require constant uptime run almost exclusively on Linux.

You’re talking about servers, while the comment you’re responding to is about desktop usage.
> an entire missing section in the flavour profile

I think you sort of get that simply by excluding alcohol, but you can’t really expect that to still be there in my opinion.

But almost all the alcohol free beers in the Netherlands now are very good (heineken in the UK too, but heineken doesn’t really have a very unique taste to begin with).
Check the letterhead. It’s not from the MP’s office.
TU Delft scientists put ChatGPT to the test
Trojans only need to connect to one server (c&c) and they usually use http(s). Worms are almost nonexistent nowadays. Spambots are a concern (some of which could be consider a worm if you squint hard enough), but they only need to connect to two servers (configured SMTP server and C&C).
No, they don't. Everything looks normal and "vectoresque", here.
expect closed-source analog of GNU, and a license that forbids showing source code, plus tools for obfuscating binaries, masked as "optimizers". there will be ademand for anything that reduces chance of CVE discovery and that reduces open source SBOM entries.

open source most likely becomes a liability under CRA
Do your friends who use it use Google to use it? Or do they go to the site itself.

I don’t use the site itself but the irritating thing is a first page full of useless Pinterest links when searching for something.
I had the exact same question, and I'm happy to share how I got an immediate, complete and clear answer: https://chat.openai.com/share/8813ec1b-f64d-4dad-9b80-a8d3a2...
I've thought about this for a couple of days because I thought it deserved serious attention, and I see your point, but a terminally ill patient choosing "the wrong one" between two possible treatment paths when neither of them is likely to work seems like such a corner case that I don't think it should block, or even modify, "right to try" laws.

(And on further thought, magnetic bracelets aren't currently banned, so it seems like a bit of a straw man. I can't think of a woo treatment that could potentially be unlocked by a right-to-try law. I think they're all already available - Steve Jobs' certainly was, to take one famous example).
My core competency is saving the business tons of money, so that they can pay me.
In the case of GCP, they outsource their support services to smaller companies who (as I’ve been told) have no access to any details of the customer’s environment, and may sometimes escalate to a contact point within Google if the issue is not solved after some level of troubleshooting.

The list of companies providing support for GCP can be found in their subprocessors list.
> With WebP+enough.c this 'largest table size' was calculated by exhaustive, brute-force search (not really a formal proof) but it was based on assumptions (balanced codes) that didn't match actual (malicious) input.

Maybe I'm stretching the definition, but the exhaustive search is also a proof, especially when it can be done quickly or an efficient proof certificate can be generated (enough.c is the former). I even think that enough.c can be modified to generate a reasonably sized trace to aid verification.
Brotli usually compresses plain text better than ZSTD.
What if I want to call my boss? Or my hairdresser? Or my hairdresser's uncle? If Siri can do speech recognition, can't it compare the result to a generic text field?
Quora used to be good but then they had to try to make revenue
1) So let's go with the iPhone 12. Or the 11. Or iPhone XR from 2018, which just got iOS 17.

2) I don't get why people keep lecturing a guy who built AOSP products with wildly wrong understandings of Android's update structure

Browser, Mail, and Messages are all baked into AOSP just like iOS... they're just so awful they mostly stopped getting updated: https://android.googlesource.com/platform/packages/apps/

You're instead referring to Google Play Services alternatives, which get updated but also don't represent the headline features that get announced with new Android releases.

> Most users would not see difference between major releases anyway

Absurd take when Google spends literal millions marketing the new features native to Android releases (not app releases, Android releases)

And in less than a year the binary blobs running half the phone in your pocket will no longer get updated, so it elevates from being a feature issue to being a security issue.
Diversity Statement Then Dossier
I cannot comment on how good Kagi is - based on enthusiastic reviews here, I can only assume that its results are of phenomenal quality. Again, based on those view, one could easily imagine Kagi taking over the world. I glimpsed at their transparent stats and they are only at 8.8k paying users. This is not a bash or a critisism, but just sharing how things are different when observed from a HN lens.

https://kagi.com/stats
When I was still on the early beta with limited searches, kagi felt like a secret weapon I pulled out when some bit of technical information was playing hard-to-get. Google/DDG can't find info on this ancient electrophoresis power supply? Oh look, kagi found a document describing these units that was written for some higher education institution that used them, and now I know they won't work for my application. Had similar things happen several times before I just started using kagi by default for those searches.
If you get a /48 you can probably evade the problem by assigning a /64 for your proxy at a time. You will have another ~65,500 such blocks for use.
Yes, some might just block the /56 (you would still have another ~250 chances) or /48 but nothing is perfect.
Am I wrong in thinking the only thing we're missing for a rich ecosystem of browsers is a modular, independent Javascript runtime/interpreter similar to Java? Java has a bunch of JVMs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Java_virtual_machines

Maybe we need Mozilla (and others) to make an independent Javascript "VM" that everybody can use.
it still makes it a valid closure.
They started monetizing it by paying people to write answers, so it's now full of blogspam.
> This is also how all Unix commands work -- they don't write to stdout unless you tell them to

Ok? But as per my other comment, I’m not writing CLI apps, it’s mostly services and I have supporting services which harvest the logs from each containers stdout.

> But why would you write your own logs instead of using something built into your language's library?

I’m not writing my own logging setup? I am using the provided tools?? Every language logging library I’ve ever used writes to stdout?

Structlog in Python, nodejs obvs, all the Rust logging libraries I’ve ever used, I know you can configure Java/scala 3 million different ways (hello yes log4j lol), but all the Spark stuff I’ve written has logged to stdout.
ECS, ELB and most other services do not support IPv6-only subnets, as mentioned in the article.

ECS does support dual-stack IPv6, but most other services do not support IPv6 at all.
Do we have any sense of how much AI-assisted art is already copyrighted, but by sensible artists, who aren't trying to do "political performance art" by registering it in the names of their computers?
Support engineers are usually a completely different team and unrelated to engineering teams.
Interesting! Reminds me in Japanese how you can (almost) tell what a sibling is composed of just by looking at the kanji characters. These are ALL read as "kyoudai":

兄弟：Elder brother, younger brother

姉弟：Elder sister, younger brother

兄妹：Elder brother, younger sister

The 4th remaining case is 姉妹, and is read "shimai".
You can also nest those, so this way you can get a value from an argument, or an env var, and if none is set, error.

echo "${1:-${env_var:?I need a value for that!}}"
If you get a Pixel phone and put GrapheneOS on it, you're actually ahead on OS updates compared to vanilla AOSP. For example, the webp vulnerability was backported 4 days ago, while regular Android users will have to wait until October to get a fix for this vulnerability.

(Of course, the thing about the baseband still remains, but Google now offers 5 years of security updates, which are immediately ported by GrapheneOS.)
Show HN: PanFlights: Flight search when you're flexible
Are you planning to travel, but yet not fully committed on which date to depart, or even where to fly to? Or from?

Do you fancy features such as price calendars handling regional searches, explore maps with traffic light-colored markers and instantly updating sliding filters?

It may then be helpful to access a flexible flight search platform. Now at your fingertips.

Coming from an assembly-coding teenage pioneer in the art of lossless data compression back in '87, and later on as a search engine architect.

I've now dived into traveltech entrepreneurship. Hoping this will help you in your travels in life, one way or the other.

Maybe you welcome the idea of stopping over somewhere on the way to your destination, if that makes your flight cheaper.

If you're setting off on a tour via several states or cities your travel dates and city-order may not matter the slightest bit.

Meaning, if for instance you're going from New York to California, with several weeks to spend, venturing here and there, perhaps experiment with this route optimizer:

https://panflights.com/en/tour/?v2=2005_20230928_20231028_t:...

If you're flexible and looking for a roundtrip ticket, you may benefit price-wise and experience-wise by returning from a different city than the one you'll arrive in.

Or maybe you're planning a real life meetup with people living in different cities, wondering when and where a nicely reachable place can be found for the five of you, flights-wise.

You may feel it's time to reduce your traveling climate footprint, looking for more efficient routing options involving flights with shorter airtime, fewer takeoffs and mixed with overland transport.
What I don’t get is how many people are looking for stackoverflow answers while a)not aware of so copycats and b)not running adblockers