skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Android has exactly the same way of specifying relationships (I think it comes from vCard spec?); though their list of named constants is much smaller:

https://android.googlesource.com/platform/frameworks/base/+/...
Reading three books per day already seems ambitious, let alone writing them.

I don’t care how a book was written. I care about getting value for money. I understand most of the new crop of books barely make sensen. Some quality control seems more useful.
The DS dropped support for GB/GBC games and consequently the eshop versions of game boy colour games on 3ds are emulated, so there's your break
> I'd find it hard to believe a government run, non-profit center which are experts in primate research (and operating within a public university) aren't follow laws around animal testing and appropriate care and effort to prevent suffering.

There are barely any laws around this for animals
An ode to the neo-grotesque web
US exchanges tend to either bust or price-adjust clearly erroneous trades retroactively.

That is good for unsophisticated customers, but it creates a disincentive for market makers to provide liquidity when there is a fat finger event. That in turn leads to larger price dislocations on such events.

(The reason is that the market maker faces adverse selection. Providing liquidity is a bet from the market maker that the price dislocation will revert.
Price adjustment reduces the profit the market maker makes from mean reversion. But if the price dislocation was caused by a real news, the market maker will eat the full losses.)
And for a large general model just have multiple small expert models and a relay model that decides which domain specific model to ask
I'm trying Kagi now :

- search results are greats !

- the speed isn't that great (results can take more than 1s to show) : does it become faster once you pay for it ? Or maybe it has to do with the access from europe.
I think a browser makes a GREAT personal project, because there are high-quality, public specifications for the stuff you need to implement. And these things are maintained in the open, you can even go and find meeting minutes if there are particular decisions you want to investigate further.

And it's not just specifications, there's test suites and reference implementations out there too. Of course it's still a huge task, but there should be no blind alleys to wander up.
> Does someone elses crime expunge our own?

No. I never said it does. But I don't see you or anyone else commenting under those other comments in the same way. Perhaps if we're going to chastise one potential rule breaker maybe we should chastise all of them? I agree with you, let's keep HN clean.

> You mentioned you were scared of being "murdered" which meant you understood the problem of what you were sharing.

I just wanted to highlight the fact that it was a lighthearted joke, because many people nowadays tend to take everything dead serious, assume bad intent and get immediately triggered/offended.
Thanks, for the link, man! Helpful. Is nvim, like, command line? I don't like to be in GUI when I'm coding. I mean I guess I could hook up my Quake style iTerm2 dropdown overlay to display a GUI window (but I think that only works on Windows with ConEmu). It's just easier for me to stay in command line, switch to GUI to eval or research...or watch videos! Haha
YES!!

I love seeing the success of kagi! I’m an early adopter and the search results quality plus the hidden gems plus the ability to customize them is just fantastic!

A example of customization that I’ve been experimenting is lowering a bit the results from stackoverflow to see official documentation first, it’s been working like a charm!

Thanks again for making kagi in spite of all the naysayers!
Yes, unfortunately any kind of staff position that does not deliver product attracts these types who just want to hide and never be accountable for delivering value to the business. I'm not saying the positions aren't needed or valuable, but just that it is appealing to the wrong kind of people.
How many unix tools have idiosyncratic behaviours to prevent breaking obscure use cases?

If there’s not a situation which exists where that bug may be a security issue, I could hack one up just so there is.
This seems wrong on the face of it. Even assuming open source AI is everything the article promises, surely taking an open source model then adding a pile of specialist private data and lots of training compute is going to make something just a bit better?

I guess the closest software analogy is AWS. Leverage open source hard, but don't bother about giving back.
“Show HN” is for something you made and want people to try. This should’ve been an “Ask HN”.

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

I see no font pixelation on that page. Judging by the other comment saying the same, the issue appears to lie somewhere on your end.
A rival theory A being wrong doesn't make theory B any more right, their truth values have to be assessed independently
IF you have lots of railways and subways then almost everywhere is gone be next to those things. And it also leads to a situation where your combined transport and housing cost are actually small. That is the right way to improve society. In Switzerland there are tons of really cheap places with fantastic rail connections.

The idea that rail infrastructure isn't sustainable is kind of nonsense, even with smaller population. Road infrastructure maintenance is far more expensive and in a bad economic situation you can run 30 year old trains. Its simply a matter of what your society puts priority on.

Main part of Britain specifically is so densely populated that even with massive collapse in population most of the rail network would still be vital.
>I'm exactly the opposite, I think they jumped the shark after this album .. ;)

I don't know about that, While Stop Making Sense was brilliant, Naked[0] is a pretty darn good album too. And their older stuff is somewhat hit or miss, e.g., More Songs About Buildings and Food[2] and Speaking in Tongues[3] had bright spots, but also some crappy songs too. But Fear of Music[1] is mostly spot on, IMHO.

I'm pretty excited about the re-release, as it's a fabulous album and an excellent movie (right up there with The Last Waltz[4] and other concert movies)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naked_(Talking_Heads_album)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fear_of_Music

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/More_Songs_About_Buildings_and...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speaking_in_Tongues_(Talking_H...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Last_Waltz
Ada/SPARK
Study Finds 95 Percent of NFTs Are Now Worthless
I was able to plug in a cheap USB SNES controller into Android and play with it quite painlessly.
Are you familiar with Kagi Lenses?

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/features/lenses.html
There's a relatively easy way to write safe C, it's just rarely done.
Google searches are ranked by humans, it’s a contractor job
U.S. Cities Have a Staggering Problem of Kia and Hyundai Thefts
About time. The old prices and search limits were naughty.
This is a fair point. I actually hesitated a bit before posting my comment because I don't actually know 100% that the XSS was harmless. But the reporter didn't actually demonstrate anything other than an alert('owned').
Part of the trouble side though is taking the proper precautions to not trigger a strike from your ISP or a letter from RIAA. And a lot of people didn’t/don’t understand what those precautions are. Don’t know the size of the effect but there was probably some.
> E2EE, especially for group chats, is _the_ reason to use Matrix. It's an extremely hard problem, and you'll basically need to replicate what Matrix does if you want to solve it.

I would be inclined to call this FUD. XMPP had E2EE before Signal and Matrix even were released. Current XMPP uses a flavour of double ratchet encryption (OMEMO) that puts it in par with those two, while working on MLS (just like Matrix).

> And forget about mobile apps, XMPP just sucks on mobile.

And yet, Conversations uses a fraction of the energy and resources Element requires. And does audio/video calls more reliably. And works well for 1:1 to large chat groups with thousands of participants.
In the early 80s our entire SAT prep session consisted of being told one high school morning: 1 - fill the bubble in completely with the right kind of pencil or the answer wouldn't be seen by the machine and 2 - the formula of "if you don't know the answer, if you can eliminate at least one option, it's worth guessing".

A lot cheaper and more time efficient than buying a book, much less taking a prep class. Perhaps those options didn't exist back then?
Heartbreaking. I know it means nothing but my heart goes out to you. Wishing you the best.
IME, there's very little in life people feel as entitled to as something they'd previously been getting for free.
It’s quite amazing how comprehensively Apple has approached internationalization from the beginning.

IIRC correctly, already the Mac UX guidelines in the 80s included non-Latin scripts, right-to-left etc.

Lesson: make no assumptions and be very thoughtful about what seems to be edge cases from your own cultural point of view.
Might be just the type of files I'm working with, but it feels like half the time it renders the thumbnail as broken static or even not at all.
This is great, I had a limited number of queries with my previous plan and I would end end using duckduckgo most of the time out of fear of "wasting" my limited kagi searches.

The mental gymnastic of having to decide if a search is worth using Kagi for, ended up in my not really using Kagi..

This unlimited (and reasonably priced) solves this, thanks!
Great movie, smart script and they did a great job without huge budget
I just bought my wife a new (well, refurbished) ThinkPad. I went through its BIOS menus to... well, just in case there's anything weird. Also, you know, to disable "secure" boot.

And, dear lord... there's so much Intel <three-letter-acronym> stuff that simply shouldn't be there, and some of it is even impossible to disable :( All sorts of non-consensual tracking marketed as "anti-theft" or "IT remote service support". And that's on a ThinkPad, which, at least in my memory, used to be the friendliest brand for Linux among laptops...

Anyways, back to Android. Well, last thing I want it to be is a Web cam. There's even an idiom in English "butt-dialing" that stands for accidentally calling someone w/o the caller being aware of them calling them. But, with a Web cam, and the glorious Web security, and proprietary drivers... now you'll have a chance to... broadcast butt-dial? That doesn't sound as snappy though. Let's wait for the first victim, I guess, and see how they call it.
I guess AWS never gave OpenSearch back to the open source community? Or anything on https://aws.amazon.com/opensource/
None of those groups were New Wave. It was a synth-pop dance genre defined by the Human League, Gary Numan, Flock of Seagulls, The Normal, OMD, Ultravox, and Devo. The British press dubbed it New Wave as the inheritors of Disco, not rock. It was hated when it started charting, in the same way Disco was. People were just getting used to prog-rock and Pink Floyd imitators. The drum machines and synths made it worse. Punk was actually a descendent of NYC/LA youth movements, not the art rock diversions of NYC proto-rock. The Sex Pistols were mostly a marketing gimmick by Malcolm McClaren. But, people heard that album and started their own band. Punk as a movement came from the people inspired by the Pistols rather than the band itself. Nobody covered Sex Pistols songs.

The Talking Heads are a white funk rock group that appeal to 80s college kids. There was rarely any taste crossover into synth-pop, new wave or punk. More like Bob Marley, David Bowie, Tom Waits, REM, and Red Hot Chili Peppers. Most of the big Talking Heads fans I know stopped listening to new music after 1990.
Most of the complexity is a side-effect of having to do IPv4 far past the scale where the ~17 million private addresses might be sufficient.
The point is, it shouldn't.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30022022 How ISO C became unusable for operating systems development
> 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.

Just because this gets repeated again and again, and is even in some textbooks, doesn't make it true.

Skinner wasn't ever "debunked". The point of Skinner was, in the early half of the last century, that we cannot reliably and objectively "introspect" into the brain. Remember that stuff like MRI was invented 10 years after Chomsky supposedly "debunked" Skinner and fMRI only in the early 90s.

With the advanced methods of today, it is very easy to label the work of scientists a century ago as absurd. But they didn't have all these modern measurement technology back then.
Try implementing something useful for you in Rust from scratch, without following a tutorial. Books will only get you so far.
huh, isn’t zstd the compression used for debian packages?
I don't doubt it, but obviously something's going wrong between the human-generated training data and the SERP, else why are we getting utter crap back?

(Or, as I said, it's our idea of what constitutes a good result that's wrong).
I've certainly noticed a drop too, but I found this post wondering the same thing! Dips near the New Year I understand but not this one.
So they could see pollen, they knew female plants required "covering", yet they didn't discover pollination?
VictoriaMetrics does claim to be compatible with the inline format, which makes me wonder if it is possible to keep using telegraf with it.
The French 'gu' (that you hear in 'segue') was pronounced as 'w' in Norman. So 'guerre' phonetically is close to 'guer', 'wer', 'war'. There is a lot of fun words like this.

Also, there is French legalese that went into English, like 'cancellation' that gave 'cancel' in English, and now sound very English for French people.
It's awful that a system meant for the benefit of maintainers and users is now being perverted into such theatrics. In a way, if you want to undermine the concept of security this is one of the ways you can do it.

On the user side of this token I experience similar theatrics. Monthly I have to deal with a list of vulnerabilities that are detected within our software. Some are easy fixes, like updating a package manager which equates to just rerunning a pipeline. Others are not, and I found myself recently trying to rebuild an entire container build process because the software is on a biannual release process and they'd used the x/crypto package in Go which contains an SSH client and server. The server was vulnerable and the software we were using made use of the client, but not the server. Regardless our software was flagged with a high vulnerability. The utilities available are smart enough to take apart my Go binary during container inspection but not smart enough to figure out if I actually use the vulnerable thing. The resulting toil and theatrics aren't just a time waster, they're a soul sucking activity laiden with difficult tasks to achieve minor outcomes like, "How do I make sure we miss the possibility of even irrelevant CVEs showing up in the first place" - which is probably not what you want.
orbstack provides a docker engine and sets the socket to point at that. It's a complete system, it's not "just a gui for an existing docker instance". Your issue is your flawed understanding of what Orbstack is and not understanding docker contexts. You can use Docker contexts to run OrbStack and Colima side-by-side. Switching contexts affects all commands you run from that point on, see: https://docs.orbstack.dev/install#colima

# Switch to OrbStack

docker context use orbstack

# Switch to Colima

docker context use colima
That’s not a lack of innovation, that’s a slow rollout. Innovation is the creation or introduction of some new thing not its takeover of the market.

Your primary care physician is in a competitive market yet presumably still makes appointments over the phone rather than allowing people to schedule online. Such technology has existed for decades and some doctors let you, but adoption is still slow.
ZStd started out as ZHuff, which was first announced in 2008; see https://encode.su/threads/521-Zhuff-fast-compression and http://fastcompression.blogspot.com/p/zhuff.html

I've been using LZ4 in commercial software since 2011, so unless I am some kind of luminary Google's compression experts must have been aware of both LZ4 and ZHuff when they started working on Brotli.
I highly doubt it. Stadia shutdown, while the Switch and Steam Deck are both a huge success. The latency in cloud gaming and reliability on having a stable network connection are still issues for many people. Not just that, but I don't think most gamers want to pay for another subscription which will always be a thing for cloud gaming and even then you still need some kind of hardware to play on anyway, so why not a good handheld? Even PC manufacturers like Asus are making their own handheld (RoG Ally), Switch 2 and Steam Deck 2 are basically guaranteed. If anything handhelds will just keep getting better and seem to be increasing in market share.
Two things that come to mind to me.

Firstly: yeah. There is a part of the west that's so terrified of being seen as some kind of xenophobic they're embracing things that are inimical to their own values.
But secondly: why are "we" as the west somehow required to take a stance and get involved in other countries' affairs?
Using enums to represent state in Rust
AFAIK, the author is indeed trying to contribute back, that is the whole point: https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/issues/54644
When I was writing that comment, I did come across this article from Apr 2023: https://www.infoworld.com/article/3694090/amazon-s-quiet-ope...

But please don't worry too much about the example I used, it's just a tangent. What's wrong with my argument about closed-source AI always having an edge?

(Actually, I can think of one possibility - when a company has an incentive to open-source AI in order to commoditize their complement. Content aggregation companies might want to commoditize content-generating AI in the same way that hardware companies wanted to commoditize software. Same argument holds for Nvidia maybe - what better way to sell silicon than to make sure there are a lot of really useful open source models out there to take advantage of it?)
I only recently discovered pinterest as a useful site, but only because a friend convinced me to create an account. It only becomes usable with an account and it even makes fun, but most people are probably like I was and don’t want to create an account and are annoyed of pinterest hijacking the „save image“ function, redirecting you when you don’t have an account and nagging you with a login wall. It really only becomes great if you give in (only took me 5 years or so).
Was thinking about this... You can easily just connect to a VPN and get around the port restrictions.
but how do I change the IPv6 address in AWS? I can just assign a new Static IP for IPv4
1. WASM is non-JavaScript code, so it's unrelated to npm

2. Whatever dependency hell exists in the source language still exists at WASM compilation time

3. There will never be WASM frameworks because they're generally not the bottleneck.

The closest to WASM framework was Cappuccino, which let you compose a whole application in a language close to Objective-C
You could do something back then, and it’s the same only thing you can do now: work with others. Drop the egocentrism, because collective action is the only way out, and it is possible.
I use Nextjs with Typescript, and it is pretty close, but if I can dream...

The way Elm lang deals with events is IMO perfect (https://guide.elm-lang.org/architecture/). I prefer that Message passing and having to be dealt with in a single spot, no exceptions, no competing state/event approaches like in react (redux is actually inspired by Elm).

I would be perfectly happy with Elm lang with more community components and server-side-rendering.

The problem is: the first time someone gets frustrated with it and tries to bypass it they prefer a framework that let's you do anything with no constraints at all.

I think this summarizes the problem. For many people the less restrictions the better, the more you can monkey-patch, have everything dynamic the better (passing dicts to functions, not using types). The problem is, these same unconstrained capabilities are what makes the code spaghetti later.

The ideal for me would be a simple model (like Elm lang) that you can apply to many things, and that stops evolving. Unfortunately js frameworks are driven in many cases by self-promotion and popularity, and you cannot self-promote if things just stay stable.

TL;DR; IMHO It is a social problem, not a technical one.
Too many of my female classmates and family in the West are now single and childless...we have a serious family problem and sexualize our women too much...the West should stop betraying its own women before concerning itself with Iran.
They updated it like a couple months ago I think. It is a bit better now
To be fair, google DID provide quality at scale in the past. I'm not sure the same can be said about Pinterest.
> Next step ist to establish good tooling around publishing VEX statements (Vulnerability Exploitability Exchange). That is currently not easy.

Agreed.

Tooling is needed for creating/publishing/consuming both VEX statements for applications (i.e. exploitability of a dependency in context), but also VEX statements from library authors (many times the actual experts, like the OP) as a way dispute the weakness/exploitability.

Currently working hard on this [1]. When the tooling is in place the next step for the industry will be discoverability of SBOM/VEX/VDR attestations. Sigstore/Rekor [2] looks to be a viable alternative here.

> Vulnerabilities are reported (using CPE, pURL etc.) at the "library" or "application" level but they really exist at a much more granular level (e.g. a single function is affected and if that's not used there's no problem).

Again, agreed. Reachability info needs to be commoditized, standardized and shared. The current situation where it's a feature used by vendors to compete is not ideal.

[1] <https://sbom.observer>
[2] <https://www.sigstore.dev>
What’s dd?
I didn't know about that, thanks! Excellent.
If your threat model includes Intel IME, why did you buy an Intel laptop? There are plenty of AMD laptops available today, some are even available as a Thinkpad.
Also known as pundits?
Isn't it called `netsurf` already?
Labor force participation is not comparable between then and now, because a larger fraction of the population was married, and married women, officially not in the work force, were more likely to be housewives, with larger families and fewer labor-saving devices.

The unemployment rate tells you how much slack there is in the labor market.
Probably deserved. GTM is what, google tag manager?
Ah, forget the statue. It doesn't matter. IMHO what should "the West" have done in reaction to Iranian uprising was to offer easing of sanctions and more economical cooperation with Iran, predicated on increasing freedom of women. This would drive wedge into Iranian ruling elite and directly help the opposition.
I am Asian but not Chinese, I know what you wanted to say. The problem is though, East Asian kinship systems are pretty similar in the aspect that it recognizes most differences in gender, age, generation and lineage, but there are considerable variations as well. For example I think this particular term has no Korean counterpart. So this term is indeed unique, though some terms would be also shared among those systems. I would say that the label should be replicated for each system in that case.
> Comcast is my only option

Maybe Starlink is another option. It has some drawbacks like reduced performance during heavy rain, but I've seen some positive reviews as well.