skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well fortunately that’s just your opinion and it is neither popular nor relevant.

To quote stallman

> The "source code" for a work means the preferred form of the work for making modifications to it

That’s what this is. This is not a work that produces weights. So the code related to making weights would not be the source code of this project. It would be the source code of the tools used to make this project.
How many major social media sites try to prevent this behavior? Facebook links expire[1]; but Reddit, Tumblr, and Twitter all generate seemingly permanent image links.

Also semi-related fun fact, I think most sites lack authorization checks when accessing images via direct urls. A logged out user can follow direct image links from private accounts/servers/subs on all these sites, including Discord. Not like that means much of anything security wise (if you have the url you likely had access to the image)

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/30477877/facebook-image-...
> It generates the most efficient solutions

This feels obviously untrue to me, I'd love to hear your argument for why you think it's true.

I have no economic reason to donate, the most efficient solution for me personally is to give $0 to charity.

If we decide, as a country, that it's important for our brothers and sisters to not starve to death, it seems to me that the most efficient system is one that's centralized, evidence-based, and supported by mandatory contributions.
I did quite a bit of "be on the customer site tomorrow morning when the doors open and stay till it's fixed" over the years. Not as bad as 45 minutes, but still rough. I can't imagine how you do it logistically now, since in the age of 'if you aren't scared shitless the terrorists have won', doing a "single male booked a one-way ticket at last minute with no checked bags and a backpack full of weird electronics" is apparently a 100% guarantee of spending quality time with a TSA 'enhanced screening' these days on top of all the other miseries that travel now brings.
> better translated ‘though shall not murder’ for the modern reader

Which cleverly punts the problem to the language centre of the brain, which gets to decide whether a particular killing was a good kill (execution, enemy combatant) or bad (murder).
Making something from scratch always entails a ton of effort vs improving something that exists already.
yeah when I absolutely need a fix and can't wait, i just clone the repo and do it myself.
Could be. But if you wanted to shoot for the Hutter prize, you'd probably need to include the client binary and the downloaded data to actually measure the "size" of the decompressor.
I've seen so much absolutely crap code that I bet would never have been written if the author had just taken the time to step back and think and look at the big picture before writing a single line instead of focusing on microscopic bits and being hand-held through writing it all. After seeing what typical Enterprise Java looks like, I'm not surprised when I read articles about doing things like this.

TDD gives programmers a false sense of correctness. The temptation to "mess around with it until it passes" is far too great.
I have this friend who is too hard of a die hard capitalist at heart (whatever that means).

He reads headlines of UAW workers going on strike to ask a company making $10b/yr in profit to give them a bit more and he sides on the side of the company, you know what I mean?

Long story short, he's come to say "America has gone soft". He thinks anybody who works from home is doing blatant time theft, needs to be tracked, etc.

He thinks that what we classify as a $20/hr job in America is $2/hr elsewhere.

If that's the case culturally and the Chinese value working hard (where as in America if you scroll on Instagram you'll see 5-10 memes recommended to you about 'you are not your job, fck your job, fck your meeting'), why is our economy more successful than theirs?
They could, for the sake of a ridiculous but clear example, have a display hooked up to the avionics and a camera hooked up to a separate computer which reads the values.

There are various ways of connecting systems while physically guaranteeing one way data flow—a fiber optic link with the transmitter removed from one end and the receiver removed from the other is basically a less silly “camera pointed at a display” and used in the real world.

You could argue the exact semantics of “air gapped”, but for the discussion here that’s accomplishing the same thing. The fact that the passenger network has some visibility into the avionics network is not, in and of itself, any indication of an issue.
thanks for your contributions to bandcamp, I'd love to connect with you to explore opportunities working on www.kuky.com we're a platform that actually pays creators for their music.
Why would this Mastodon succeed when all the others have failed?

And before you jump on with definition of "failed", I mean "failed to be the savior that replaced Twitter when Twitter went into full revolt this year".

Mastodon had its big chance at that point and failed to be the new Twitter. Meta/facebook Threads also failed, Bluesky also failed.

Disrupting Twitter is either impossible or the formula has not yet been found.
At the end of the day its just a chat protocol, not a lifestyle.
"Marrying" the eastern and the western mindsets is a big, maybe even the biggest, goal of this age. There is a saying that, freely translated, means "the east is where the wisdom was born, the west is where it will assume a definite shape."
Just to add another perspective, isn't sales like this at any large company? Sales is pushed hard on quotas/targets and so look for any way possible to hit those. In other words were these requests taken seriously by the product managers and leadership?
Having a bunch of different one off templates sounds like much more of a maintenance problem over a long enough period.

Would be better to ask ai to generate the templating library.
> How do you know?

Because I read more than random out of context tweets as my source of information.

> Is there another email that mentions Omnibox?

Yes. It's linked in multiple places in this very HN thread. Page 4 in the original justice.gov PDF specifically mentions the experiment that was done as a result of that originally quoted "complaint" email, and says "start experiments to improve search ranking in the omnibox".
What?

A 100kHz I2C with a 10kOhm pullup resistor can only take like... 1nF of capacitance before it all falls apart. (Crude napkin math for RC constant equals 10uS, I'm probably off by a magnitude but I think I'm close).

We're talking about the physical wire and physical electricity. Eventually, the capacitance on the wire grows such that its literally impossible for a 100kHz wave (let alone a 200kHz or 1MHz wave) to be placed upon the wire.

Parasitic Capacitance is real. Each item you add in parallel to a bus will increase capacitance.

--------

Each item you add in serial to a bus will increase resistance and inductance, which also slows down the speed of the bus. Once the speed drops below the specified protocol (ex: 100kHz or whatever you've chosen), it all goes to crap and no one can talk anymore. I don't quite remember the napkin-math formulas for LRC-circuits but... parasitics are hugely important and nH of inductance and nC of parasitic capacitance absolutely can be reached with just a few connectors.

Honestly, I think the earlier estimate of "failing by a hundred connectors" is rather optimistic still. 100kHz I2C and 10kOhm pullup would probably fail within a dozen connectors.

You can have as much addressing as you like and software going on in the background. It don't matter if your literal wires no longer work as you expect.
No need for the wifi and bt dongles anymore, are they are integrated in the Zero 2 W. You can connect keyboard and mouse either via bt or via a single usb otg dongle to connect a wireless keyboard/mouse set or a keyboard with integrated usb hub. In my opinion this is superior to the original B. And far superior to the original A anyway, while still being cheaper. Remember even the original B had just two USB ports, so in practice you needed an extra hub almost always, because of missing functionality that is now integrated.
"Thou shalt not kill" is a mistranslation.

The commandment is "Thou shalt not murder".
US Senate’s email system melts down in face of security test and reply-all chaos
> Tumblr […] generate seemingly permanent image links

They did, and people hosted a bunch of things there, and then they changed the ToS to not allow NSFW stuff.

What happened to all of the NSFW images people hosted on Tumblr?

I assume they were all deleted with the ToS change.
Perpetually removing features while making up for it by jacking up prices to laughable levels. Where is Surprised Pikachu when you need him.
Can you expand on how you believe Google is privacy-promoting?
Looks like it's not holding up:

ERROR: MastoHttpRateLimitError: Too many requests
Amazon has always let me download the entire album as mp3, I've made cd's and copied to usb/phone just fine.
Siri and “results from the web” already use an Apple internal search engine. It is crawled by AppleBot and integrated with the OS. There’s just no web form front end.
Somewhat off-topic, but I'm still waiting for Apple to un-tether their watch from the iPhone. Yeah, I know that I could get an Apple Watch and have some limited capability, or I could use an iPhone from a family member. No.

My iPad pro is technically capable of running the health app, but Apple insists that I own and use an iPhone instead. I like my Android phone and I'm not going to give it up so I can have an Apple Watch.

I wonder how much revenue Apple is missing out on over this...
Unfortunately not. After signing in with my FF account the only thing is see is ‘use an invite code’ or ‘join the waitlist’.
I used to work with some ex-Smalltalkers who did this all the time, while complaining about his much worse Java's debugger was than Smalltalk's.
Horizon gives me that priceless feeling that the software is working with me rather than against me. I love it. It's beautiful. It deserves to be far more popular.
> Since it has been mentioned elsewhere that the threat of lawyers is higher in the US, in Germany you are personally liable in many industries. So those dead workers lead to criminal investigations into the people in charge which can mean years in prison and fines.

Don't know where you got the idea it's different in California. What do you think happens if you negligently lead to deaths? It's as criminal in California to negligently kill your employees as it is in Germany. It's not some lawless land of corporate freedom.

The original post specifically mentioned that the government sanctioned and fined the company to curtail their abuses, they just didn't lead to any directly attributable deaths.
Is it even possible to buy a Pi 4? I’ve looked multiple times and never found them for sale.
Does the main SOC still has wifi/bt integrated?
Do they put the dissertations online? At the university where I teach, all dissertations are posted as PDFs to a permanent public repository hosted by the university library. (Authors can choose to delay that posting for a few years if they plan to publish the thesis.)

Paper copies of theses are still put in the library as well, with the cost of printing and binding borne the authors.
Please see my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37696482

(I mention how it's possible to define a notion of universality of ethics, and why!)
> No, and particularly not my "conspicuous consumption" which is what I said.

I mean, it is. There are multitudes in rural Asia and Africa who don’t have a fraction of a fraction of what you have and would regard most of your consumption as “conspicuous”.

And you may not have said the word “evil”, but your intent was quite clear. I’m suggesting that, as I said, your baseline for what someone has, and their baseline for it, are inherently different, and that ascribing motive to that doesn’t make sense.

Mostly, I think that pretending your ostentatious wealth is actually totally ok to flaunt, just because it’s yours and you don’t care about the people who see it as flaunting and ostentatious, is a moral relative, just like the one you’re suggesting is so bad.
The model weights aren't boilerplate.
One suggestion would be to add a "Follow" button for people who have an account on another Mastodon instance. This is a fairly common feature.

I know I can copy-paste @username@mozilla.social in my instance's search box but I prefer the button, when it's available.
If I understand correctly it's a one-hop proxy.

This seems strictly inferior to what Apple is doing with Private Relay where there are two separated hops, and given that I wonder what the Privacy Pass token is actually doing here.
It is not the truth, it is largely opinion informed by deep cynicism that fails to reflect on the complexities of human behavior and motivation. That does not mean it is completely divorced from any truth, but it is not usefully informative by itself.

Whether a society is capitalist or not does not define whether education is a right or a privilege. Another mistake is defining a country as capitalist and then shutting down any remaining capacity to think about it. Most countries contain a mixture of economic principles at work, so a surface level knowledge of capitalism that seems stuck in the 1800s will only leave you appearing naive and outdated.

Which country is it again that created the internet and has helped expand education not only locally, but globally for all mankind to benefit? Which country is it that created the greatest video platform on Earth, populated with a vast wealth of university lectures and documentaries on top of allowing people casually sitting at home to speak their mind for anyone to see (within reason)?

The U.S. is not without its problems as any country, but we're familiar with many of the problems we have which were already solved once before within the last century. Young people trained on cynical ideologies are highly suggestible, almost encouraged to see certain events as validation for that cynicism. It becomes their organizing principle, no longer looking for what solutions are being produced by a system or what uncorrupt motivations someone might have for any given decision. Only the negatives.
I assumed he edited his email to move that statement earlier and forgot to delete that piece on the end before sending.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gladys_Ingle

One of Ingle's stunts involved replacing a wheel in mid-air.[1][5] A wheel would conveniently fall off an airplane. Ingle would strap a spare wheel on her back and rendezvous with the "stricken" plane. In mid-air, she would climb to the top of the upper wing of the second plane and transfer to the bottom wing of the plane in distress. She would then climb down to the landing gear and install the wheel.[5][6] This was filmed on at least one occasion.
I think you have something backwards in your logic gates, you do not get to decide if your argument is weak or strong

I am now sure you're holding it wrong, you're trying to make an analogy that does not work.

In the first case, an opinion is made about the quality of LLM output. Here, you are stating a mathematical fact two ways. There is nothing to debate about 2+2 being 4
is there a roadmap of how exactly (or at least roughly) mozilla plans to embrace fediverse technologies?
Here's my hack for United's free messaging. Works on iOS, and makes the flight more useful than before, but not as good as paid internet.

Messaging and Notifications basically follow the same protocol. Even though I usually have notifications disabled, I go and activate it for anything I care about - News, Weather, Slack, Whatsapp (yes I have that silenced). Every single message pops up as a notification. Could be bank alert, Ring alert, homekit alert, whatever ... it just shows. So you can keep tab on things you care about, and if you are really needed, well you can pay and get on the full Wifi. And anyways you can iMessage to communicate if needed.
The Mastodon instance i'm on, mastodon.gamedev.place, works perfectly fine and has interesting content. Perhaps specialized instances (this is for game development) are more useful than grabbag instances (though of course due to how Mastodon works you can "follow" people from any other instance).
Stubbing out endpoints is not usually a task that takes a long time and usually the code is auto generated from a mechanism like openapi.

I could see it generating out an openapi file but there are already so many templates out there to start from it does not make sense to use ai for this, in my opinion.
Minecraft servers and scanning IP addresses also mix in mischievous ways, especially servers with no whitelist...
Here are some random gems that came across my bg YouTube stream universe to help you noobs master your craft. Up to you how much you take from and leave on the table

This is like reading 10 blog posts on HN. This will save you 1 order of magnitude in time. But as we all know, order of magnitude only matters in pay

This lady is so low key on dropping experience gems that most of you will miss. It's okay, give her some YouTube love, you got plenty to spare.

Here's my take

1. At times, it's better to hear lessons learn from peers from a discipline of a different order

2. You need to break down complications --- for yourself. Feynman did it for the Challenger Disaster report.

3. Be self aware of what's hard for you, and solve that

4. Tools tools tools. Use tools that makes a difference in your process. Just use it and don't debate.

5. Two machines --- so that you don't have to re-threads --- two machines is not too much, you decide.

6. lock down on essential quality tools.

7. realizing "wait, I just put it together, I didn't finish it". Where's the finishing and polishing dicipline in your craft?

8. Loosing your flow --- prepping for the flow so that you stay in it. Chefs does prep work. Sherry Jones does it in her craft. What is your prep work link?

9. Think! Break rules (it's ok to buy in an up-cycle world). "What good is it 100% [up cycle material] and nobody buys it"

0. This whole experience is about you and understandings --- for yourself.
Having to walk for 10 minutes through the airport when your flight leaves in an hour isn't a big deal.

However, it's a different story when you don't even want to be at the airport. At a lot of airports you can step out of a train, walk through the airport following a huge sign saying "BUSES THIS WAY", and step into a bus less than five minutes later. Having a short and well-signed intermodal connection is essential if you expect people to actually use it. Hiding it in an unmarked corner two walks and a people mover ride away isn't exactly what I would call convenient.
Another reason not to buy it.
How about the complete waste of engineers spending their career optimising ad revenues and attention grabbing? If Google or Facebook disappeared into a black hole tomorrow it would be inconvenient but we would all be fine. However if the people maintaining the electric grid or farms disappeared tomorrow most of us would not survive for long.
What's an instance that has that?
I got my school permit at 14, which allowed me to legally drive back and forth to school.
Technically, the MSA is served, but unlike SF/Oakland MSA via Okland, yeah, Maricopa doesn't really service Phoenix at all.
I’m really enjoying a mix of Mastodon and Bluesky
yes for many young online people but probably not most hacker news users. and if it's worked for 8 years i don't think it's unreasonable to think it'll work for a few more
A Life Beyond ‘Do What You Love’
I have to wonder if some eager LEO would try to find some illegality in this, especially given all of the federal laws around aircraft. Obviously it's innocuous, but I'd think twice about writing about this kind of tinkering for that reason.
90% of the people using YAML are not using 90% of the features in the spec. Somebody should make a subset of YAML with just the essentials while still remaining compatible. Maybe fix some of the type ambiguity stuff as well.
The only time you'd need someone to bring you a packed suitcase is when you can't go home to get it, don't have time to buy replacements, and will be sleeping on-site. They're asking a spouse to pack things up after normal business hours, because they can't do it themselves.

It does seem unlikely that the airplane maintenance would be within reasonable driving distance of the house, the story would have been clearer and more impactful if they'd said "Fedex a suitcase overnight".
Hyperdrive: Making databases feel like they’re global
For completeness:

- "Copy link" on images is now producing an image link that has "ex", "is" and "hm" URL parameters

- The parameters can be removed (or altered) without affecting the link's validity (at least, for now)

- "ex" means expiry, "is" means issue time. Both are expressed as hexadecimal numbers encoding a UNIX timestamp. "is" is the time when the link is generated. "ex" is exactly 86400 seconds (24 hours) after the issue time.

- "hm" likely means HMAC. It looks like a SHA-256 hash, and is likely an HMAC-SHA-256 of the link, ex and is parameters. It's not currently being validated, but it would not surprise me if Discord is internally tracking failures on hashes and expiry parameters.
Sorry but there is something really appalling about what you are saying. You are basically saying "if you're going to do something you think is illegal, make sure not to leave a paper trail so it can be proved in court." You're basically advising people not to get caught rather than to not do the bad thing. What is wrong with your world view that leads you to jump to that sentiment?
Dupe: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37696992>
This is the sort of answer I was expecting. It looks rather authentic, but there are at least 4 cameras, and two chase planes:

- There's a shot from the wheel-less plane pointing at the wing, implying it's a planned stunt.

- There's a shot showing three planes, implying a fourth.
Also covered by The Verge (from a subsequent HN submission):

<https://www.theverge.com/2023/9/28/23895055/microsoft-apple-...>
Such a silly thing to use this or the other weird instanced services. I go to that and half is in Chinese?

Just use Twitter for the "one" platform instead of intentionally locking yourself to a bubble. Twitter hasn't gone anywhere.