skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Their api is slightly different. That is an api into their own index, but their search results are a combination of those results as well as a bunch of outside search results from places like google etc.
It does care. Some folks here are just posting their pet speculations as facts without actually checking their assertions. Indian police regularly work with the U.S. FBI.

https://www.tribuneindia.com/news/delhi/international-cyber-...

I can post 2 dozen such bust-ups in the last few years alone. The problem is that India is large nation with a humongous internet-growing population and the Indian police are still far behind their western counterparts. Also, compared to the FBI, the Indian CBI lacks teeth.

Please note that the FBI also ranks India as among the top five countries in terms of total cybercrime victims.
Of course not - much more traditional methods - interrogation of their spies on Earth, cuttlefish.
this story has ALL of the hallmarks of an 80th+ generation tale, changed significantly in most generations.

The President/CEO would not have been given this to decide on, for one thing.

... if it were possible to prove that some event like this never happened, I'd put money on it.

my father would have eaten this story up and would have "improved" the tale, and then written it down for others, who would have all done the same.
I was an original GBA owner and yeah, shipping such a muddy, non-backlit screen was a baffling decision.
I assume you have a well, not city water? Utilities generally try to adjust their water to be non-corrosive to copper.

If I used well water or had another non-city source, I would do my best to keep copper out of the plumbing and I would minimize brass as well. Stainless steel and plastic, please.
https://www.nextplatform.com/2023/07/12/microsofts-chiplet-c...

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2307.02666.pdf
I don't understand your question - can you put it differently?
Bing beats Google for certain queries - most notably when I invoke the AI chat.

And that’s going to be the challenge going forward. For non destination queries, that’s those that are not about finding a specific website, ai search is just so much better.

Kagi had a summerize search results at the top of their results page for a long time.
People are more inclined to believe in something when it supports their cause.
It will take an act of congress or the supreme court to decide the matter one way or another. But copyright is not universal law.

Japan, for one, has thrown the fight - they stand to gain more by harboring new technology than ensuring royalties are paid to publishers of the last century.

https://web.archive.org/web/20230607091817/https://technoman...

discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36144241
You can find many leaked email threads from Apple where they talk about the value of high powered local compute. It is a fundamental part of their strategy. They do not want the cloud approach for high end compute like Google, they want you to have high end and powerful devices in your hands.
Would be an interesting experiment to see what an oscilloscope sees on the wire vs what tcpdump records... There was a story somewhere on the net where someone complained thay they wanted to include a do not record payload parameter in tcpdump and couldn't get it through.
Railfans in high places?
650°F or 340°C.

Works beautifully with SAC305.
I'm nostalgic for filling in those bubble sheets, even when I hated the tests themselves! They were a huge part of school culture.
Nice, I will add it to `gabo` (http://github.com/ashishb/gabo), a tool of mine that's for boilerplate GitHub Actions generation based on the code structure of the repository.
I would have said you are being overly pessimistic about Android, but my Pixel Pro 6 is collecting dust for the reasons you stated.

Using it as a webcam would be a win though. It has a nice camera that sort of works in open-source land.
Scientists excited to find ocean of one of Jupiter’s moons contains carbon
Looked in to this seriously for a product some years back. Captured ping pong ball floating on the surface of the water hitting a physical limit switch is the way to go. Otherwise ultrasound.
> An order of magnitude more Canadians died on that flight than Indians

They were almost all of Indian or South Asian ethnicity since the flight was to India.

The wiretaps with critical evidence were intentionally destroyed by the Canadian govt, according to the RCMP, resulting in two perpetuators walking away.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37604552

> There is no evidence that India tried to extradite or otherwise bring this gentleman to justice, nor what exactly his crime would be

You're completely out of the loop on this. India put out two Interpol notices in 2014 and 2016, put him on most wanted lists and requested the Canadian government multiple times for an extradition.

Article from a year ago https://www.business-standard.com/article/current-affairs/pu...

Canada refused, just like the current Canadian PM's dad refused to extradite the mastermind of the Air India bombing in the early eighties when he was the PM because "India recognizes the Queen as the Head of the Commonwealth but not as head of state".
Same experience here. Here is what I had suggested to many others. I hope this makes sense;

HOME -- links to your homepage

BLOG -- links to your blog

So, even on your blog sub-domain/folder (blog.domain.com or domain.com/blog), have both the links (HOME | BLOG) that links to the right URL.
They're often also slow to market. They weren't the first search engine, they weren't the first email platform, they weren't the first video site, but now they're the biggest in those categories. I think Bard's growth will be very interesting to watch given that track record.

Or it'll get dropped within a year.
awesome-fluid-dynamics:
https://github.com/lento234/awesome-fluid-dynamics

TIL about Anosov flows?
https://github.com/dynamicslab/pysindy/issues/383#event-1002...

awesome-machine-learning-fluid-mechanics >
Opensource CFD codes lists openfoam and a few others
https://github.com/ikespand/awesome-machine-learning-fluid-m...

Open Sustainable Technology:
https://github.com/protontypes/open-sustainable-technology#o...

SunPy:
https://sunpy.org/
https://github.com/VictoriaMetrics/VictoriaMetrics#cardinali...

If I understand this correctly, it deals with high cardinality by dropping data. The operators need to monitor for this and adjust their data to lower the cardinality.
Yea, pretty much.
It's also kinda a hallmark of a mature computer anything to use itself in some way.

You bootstrap your compiler using another until you can self compile. You write a build tool plugin which uses an older version of itself to enhance its own build. Intel probably uses intel chips to design future intel chips. It happens all the time and aesthetically computer nerds are drawn to this type of beauty.
A related detail, even things like icon design have gone in a strange direction. In the interest of simplicity they've gone from recognizable to rather amorphous blobs. A button for print has gone from a clearly recognizable image of a printer, enough you could probably even guess the model number, to the icon being a rounded square with another rounded square sticking out the middle top. Many of these newer icons are just too abstract and similar to one another to be recognizable, IMO, and I think the user experience suffers.
Yes it’s possible IF the case is changed. Bear in mind different bands (as cellular ios devices support) can force a different antenna geometry than a single band (regardless of coding schemes).
Yes, English is considered to have an Eskimo kinship system: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eskimo_kinship
The curious incident of the dog and the palm tree (2015)
So bizarre the UK government would directly push for demonetisation before any legal trial.
You can still optimize this. If the scan has to establish line-of-sight between bots, your engine can establish that, and when firing raycasts, to skip those that are known to be misses. It doesn't change anything for the bot that fires raycasts. You could also calculate extremes (leftmost and rightmost) and return positives in between. This would decrease number of raycasts by two orders of magnitude. Also add a possibility to skip every 2nd, 3rd etc frame so that you can evaluate if it impacts game play.
"Cyber crime usually targets external countries and it brings money in to the local economy, so little incentive for the government to target it"

A lot of baseless speculation here considering that the Indian police regularly work with the FBI to bust up cyber-crime - and this is regularly reported. Could you please offer some evidence to support your allegations ?

From my side:
https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/cbi-and-delhi-police-...

https://theprint.in/india/delhi-police-busts-international-c...

https://indianexpress.com/article/india/cbi-operation-target...
Not disagreeing with your main point but some anecdata on local searches: for me, Google likes to show me the other, larger city by the same name several hundred miles away. If I use Google Maps it likes to teleport as well. Sometimes even serving results for unrelated businesses, like one time I was searching for a photo developer and it recommended a B rate fast food chain.

Kagi has done a much better job of respecting where I live, though it has had a few minor misses that Google produced (maybe after wading through some crap).
The move to make all free instances unauthenticated (and effectively RCE-aaS) put a dent in that use.
Indian actor wins court battle over AI use of his likeness
I'm not arguing against switching to a lab-grown meat.
Effect of US-China rivalry: Samsung China's investment down by over 60% annually
It’s not when it reboots in the middle of the night while you had open documents and apps, and the OS didn’t save any of that.

However, the forced reboots are trivial to disable in Group Policy.
A coda that I would add is that as our ability to detect abnormalities expands thanks to improved diagnostics, what we consider to be a sign of disease will evolve.

We can’t translate from DNA to biochemistry for almost any trait except for Lp(a), so I don’t count DNA as being a sign right now. But eventually it could be. That will moot this conversation, because at that point we will all be in agreement.

Before cholesterol testing, the sign for FH was a thick layer of lipid particles visible when blood was drawn. As our diagnostics improved, the sign of hypercholesterolemia has been refined to a quantitative value. And each field is trying to accomplish the same.
Pessoa on HN (so far):

Fernando Pessoa’s Unselving - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37367896 - Sept 2023 (13 comments)

The literary life of Pessoa’s alter ego (2020) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34253952 - Jan 2023 (2 comments)

The Literary Games of Fernando Pessoa - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32111909 - July 2022 (10 comments)

I haven’t been I: On Fernando Pessoa (2021) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30120732 - Jan 2022 (8 comments)

The many imagined lives of Fernando Pessoa - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29908996 - Jan 2022 (6 comments)

Fernando Pessoa: Office Worker, Occultist, Galaxy of Writers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28191843 - Aug 2021 (16 comments)

The Politics of Fernando Pessoa - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27768795 - July 2021 (17 comments)

A Little Fellow with a Big Head: On Fernando Pessoa - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23983483 - July 2020 (7 comments)

Fernando Pessoa’s Disappearing Act (2017) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23894466 - July 2020 (46 comments)
7k images generated with DALL•E 2 prompts
It's not quite the same... maybe even reversed. Big companies can "secretly" use private datasets with copyrighted or legally questionable data with a wink and a nod, without anyone being able to prove it in court.

Open source models generally do not have that option. Maybe there are some exceptions like Meta using some private data in future Llamas, but I question how sustainable those efforts are.
The TSA is definitely the worst innovation of the last 20 years. Additional to that, lost luggage, missed or delayed flights, expensive changes - and I will still happily get on a plane without a second thought whereas I may have abandoned some other industry over far less. The ability to fly is truly miraculous. For $500 or less I can travel most of the way across two continents at non-peak times, and for about a grand I can cover most of the globe. Even poor people can scrape together that kind of money every once in a while.
So here's the GitHub project: https://github.com/harness/gitness

How does the project already have 27k stars? Surely this was not public before?

Or do you think drone always had this product?
App segfaulting before having chance to log is mostly a thing in the past, unless you are writing c++. Any other language will instead have a top level exception handler.

If you were to take hard crashes into account, you would even have to log before each operation instead of after, basically reverting to printf-debugging.
Regardless of whether this is a "problem" that gets "resolved," surely you understand you have failed to support your conjecture that my command of the economy is purpose-built to limit freedom.

What if there is no profit? What if I operate at 100% loss, year after year, propped up by the subsidy of a fiat currency, to provide something everyone needs, and don't think the goods and services which sustain life should come at any cost? I am overwhelmingly popular. Nobody is going to seriously compete with me, although they're free to try. Nobody is forced to work for me. Whose freedom have I limited? Doesn't this sound like a lot of things we take for granted every day which are centrally planned?
Did it 'win' then?

Come on, it's not that cut and dry.

I'm paying a monthly subscription for a dozen services, and there's exactly zero possibility that I could use an open source equivalent for all of them. Maybe a few... but, mostly not.

Is that winning? The 'most important part' of software being trapped behind a monthly subscription? Where I have no freedom to choose what runs on my phone?

I think the free software foundation might take issue with the parent statement you're responding to:

> Open-source (of general software) won and is winning every day.

The battle is not won.

If you re-frame the statement as 'open source is used by lots of people' then suuuuure, once you change what you're talking about, then by all means.

Absolutely. There's a lot of great open source software.

...but that's not 'open source winning', that's just 'people like free stuff they don't have to pay for or make any effort to get'.
or terrible news a la great filter arguments
The Americocentric nonsense is always prevalent in discussions like this, to the point that often the conclusion ends up being that America is so “special” and “unique” in its issues that any of the solutions other nations have come up with would supposedly never work.

In terms of regulation reducing costs, you only need to look at Europe.

Regulations in education, housing, medication, cellular networks, utilities, etc. have all driven cost down to one degree or another depending on which specific regulation a country has implemented.

“Ah”, says the American, “but now show me regulation in a competitive market” as they rub their lower back in an effort to quell their aches from carrier that goalpost.

And then you point out that those examples are of a competitive market.

Only for them to pull a “gotcha”, because surely it couldn’t be that competitive if it had a cost reducing effect.

The further you entertain, the more they move the goalposts and introduce circular reasoning, because in their mind anything that challenges their worldview must simply not be true.
To my knowledge, Microsoft never bought Yahoo!, but Yahoo! does use Bing for its searches.
> legionnaires

Actually, this is famously caused by having water that’s not hot enough. It became a problem in some countries when they advised lowering boiler temps to save energy.
> given the input question “Sammy wanted to go to where the people are. Where might he go? Answer Choices: (a) populated areas, (b) race track, (c) desert, (d) apartment, (e) roadblock”, distilling step-by-step provides the correct answer to the question, “(a) populated areas”

Huh? My answer as a human would have been "race track", as that is probably "where the people are" (during a race).

Did I fail? Am I a poor language model? Or is the whole thing just tea leaf reading to begin with?
True, tho I wonder if there are enough people to provide it
They're stable and self-perpetuating, that doesn't make them better. There are plenty of abhorrent beliefs that also "stood the test of time".
The original comment mentioned Influx v3, which doesn't support Flux at all but uses standard SQL instead. Influx v2 still supported InfluxQL from v1, so Flux wasn't essential there either. Flux doesn't seem worth focusing on here.

I've personally found InfluxDB more user-friendly than Prometheus for metrics work, since I've used both at scale and compared my own experiences. The industry leans towards Prometheus nowadays, so I'm used to dealing with Prometheus, but I've found PromQL particularly unpleasant for any kind of complex aggregations. You may disagree, and that's okay. Regular SQL seems far nicer to me in comparison, so it's nice to see Influx v3 focusing on that. I wish Prometheus and VM would develop a standard SQL interface.

VictoriaMetrics doesn't fully support PromQL either; its MetricsQL is only about 73% compatible according to this article[0] that the VM docs link to. I certainly hope that VM took this incompatibility and used it as an opportunity to make MetricsQL more enjoyable to use than PromQL.

[0]: https://medium.com/@romanhavronenko/victoriametrics-promql-c...
The branch there can be expensive for small matrices.
Kagi seems ideal for pre-paid usage-based billing - particularly given they've already implemented the usage-based billing part.

A recurring subscription plan for something like this makes no sense to me personally.
It’s not getting dropped. If OpenAI’s models get good enough, search traffic will crater and Google will fall on extremely hard times for lack of ad revenue. At the same time, if they fail to integrate state of the art generative features into Workspace, people will go to Microsoft, where GPT-4 is presently handing Google their ass. Yes, Google Duet for Workspace totally sucks; I suspect their trial conversion rate approaches 0%.

This is a make it or break it problem for Google and they will get it right or they won’t get it at all.
That sounds like it's beyond optimum into foolishness. I could possibly win the lottery one day, but I'm not going to live my life as if it's guaranteed.
We've been exploring ways of getting external consistency for our data model - but our Sequencers are different enough that I don't think we can use the FoundationDB approach.

We are trying out a version of what CockroachDB does - run transaction A possibly on stale data, spy on the things it reads, call our flavor of ReadVersion for the "shards" the transaction interacted with, and re-run transaction A with the data versions we got from ReadVersion. It will usually just return after the the first run, rarely requiring a second run, and in some pathological cases require infinite runs.
The famous glass of Theseus’ water eh? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ship_of_Theseus
As someone with a RF comms background who also plays with Stable Diffusion, the re-used acronym problem is mildly annoying.
Search in Spitfire BBS or Galacticom anyone?

:-)
I have yet to meet a frontend dev who called a backend dev an idiot. I have met plenty of backend devs who have indirectly called frontend devs idiots.
I work a lot on async code with data structures that need interior mutability and it's kind of a pathological case for borrow checking. Everything is effectively wrapped in Arc<RwLock<_>> which adds a bunch of noise to method implementations.
It's an especially big problem on iOS because iMessage has elevated permissions. On Android, all of those apps are sandboxed.
I had a problem just this past summer hooking up a pressure washer to a hose outlet. After two hours of constant on-off cycling, had the pipe leading to the hose bib burst. You could hear the water hammer quite clearly (and violently!) after I repaired it, so I went back and added a hammer arrestor.
> If there was an effective, distributed means for training LLMs

Is it reasonable to believe that this is possible? Distributed training requires extremely high-bandwidth and low-latency interconnect. The internet ain't that.

Believe me, I dearly want the open-source community to "win". A future where only governments have a monopoly on AI research is absolutely terrifying. Given the known parameters though, that future seems inevitable.
Definitely true. Marketing teams at multiple roles paid third parties to advertise on Reddit. Even tongue in cheek comments about incidents are marketing.
I did a few Icon in the style of.. and Madonna and Child in the style of... a while back. They worked sorta ok, this is much more comprehensive. Well curated, well done!
For returns, you can send in a paper copy. That happens to serve as nice proof that you aren’t a resident of specific state for tax purposes
Okay, but why do you say that? How is <insert favorite native UI toolkit> better?
Pager Duty uses Twilio.
That's an over simplification. Imagine that drugs, gambling and prostitution were legalized (with restrictions), the cartels would fork off that business into their "legitimate" businesses. Pay taxes and work through there.

Eventually, these would become two separate businesses as enforcement would focus on the connection between the businesses and levy sanctions. History is full of such stories where bootleggers became respected business owners.

The cartel won't disappear, but it will shrink as its big sources of income would become irrelevant. That would mean law enforcement can be more focused and follow a smaller target. Violence will decrease and everybody wins. Additional taxes from these industry fund more policing of the remainder of the cartels.
Linux isn’t quite “there” yet but it gets closer and closer as time goes on. In the last year, Easy Anti-Cheat came to Linux and now we are able to play many multiplayer AAA titles. In my experience the games run as well as PC, though there were “classic Linux” hiccups depending on the distro I was using with Steam/Proton runtime.
The poet is a faker

Who's so good at his act

He even fakes the pain

Of pain he feels in fact.
I'm very happy that 'slosh' is used in a well-defined way in this context.
The pay to write software thing is bullshit, but iPhone’s really aren’t more expensive than androids, per year.

The 5g SE (2022) is $429 (or at least $100 less if you shop carrier deals), and the CPU is current android flagship-grade.

You can get the 2020 model refurbished and unlocked at walmart.com for $70-$140. It probably has at least 2-3 more years of security updates, so the longevity is better than many new androids.
Where in that quote does it say that "Javascript should die"?

They're just talking about using progressive enhancement, which is a common recommendation for making web applications faster, more reliable, more accessible and less fragile.

If you think not making the entire UI and replicating browser functionality with custom JS code is "holding the web back", sorry to inform you but you might be holding the web back.
Is ID.me service still run by some questionable third party company and not the actual government?
Looking at the forks list, it looks like they converted their old "drone" repo into the "gitness" repo:

https://github.com/harness/gitness/forks

So the stars all carried over.

The old drone link now redirects to gitness:

https://github.com/harness/drone
I'm glad the people of the Straight are enlightened by their local newspaper. Maybe the Canadian revolution will start from downtown Vancouver ...