skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> As for the line, I invite you to download books3 and try reading one of the books.

I'm not going to and I suspect anyone who values their time won't either, especially when my public library meets my needs. But the line I'm asking you to look for isn't the one around a single book - it's the aggregate value previously locked in hundreds of thousands of them now released by the power of research like yours.

Even if you don't agree, I hope you appreciate that authors whose works are protected by copyright will feel entitled to a share of that value. Most of them didn't write their works to further ML research.

> Would I do it again? ... that’s a tough question.

I am reminded of when I was young how accessing an unprotected computer wasn't in itself a crime. People like me hacked into systems mainly out of curiosity. Then the media started making movies about teenagers starting nuclear wars with dial-up modems. Then journalists jumped on the hype train to sell their books and convinced people hackers needed to be punished. Then some went to jail and we got things like the CFAA. In a few short years what might have been wrong but wasn't explicitly illegal became so.

You are clearly a smart and intellectually honest person but society often treats such people poorly - especially when confronted by scary new technology - and the tone of your answers are giving me serious Aaron Swartz vibes. There's a lot of money at stake here.
I don't think it's fair to say that an entire race is somehow inferior.

Maybe it's just that in your experience that most Turkish controllers express these traits.
_of course_ you can cancel a subscription. Einschreiben, Rückschein, Fristgerecht.

Only if you want to quit during a subscription period (say you went for annual, and after four month you go "nah"), only then you need to show you no longer live there. That's like the physical phone line. when you moved out you can cancel the contract early. if you still live there, you can cancel in the normal subscription period. and of course you can cancel an annual ticket by the end of that subscription period (one year), again: _problemlos_ (no problem)
Don't get me wrong -- I love Volvo. I've owned a 240, a 740, an S70, and an XC70, and I tried to buy an S60 in 2021 (but the dealer promised they could get me one, strung me along for three months, and then finally admitted they didn't have any allocated).

Volvo's target of zero fatal collisions is absolutely admirable. They're the only auto company I'm aware of to set this kind of ambitious target and announce it to the public. Mercedes is probably the only other automaker with a track record of safety innovation on par with Volvo.
Livewire v3: Modelable, Events, and Data Sharing
I just did a quick review on Amazon of adapters ranging from 30 to 120W. Not a single one claimed to support 5V/5A DC. Only a couple claimed 5V/4.5A and they were expensive. 5V/3A is common in the $15+ category.
Unfortunately, I probably can't share much more than the above.

However, if you have more specific technical questions, I'll try to do my best.
Besides any privacy issues, a someone that wears glasses full time the 4hour battery limit makes this a no starter
Some random ones:

- thinks about the bigger picture, scalability, future maintenance, technical debt, documentation, testing, security etc.
- can see possible edge cases and how to handle them properly
- can do research alone and reason why X and not Y, can justify why X is better even though management really likes the Y buzzword
- unblocks non-senior developers in case of problems
- can communicate with product, marketing, sales, etc.
- doesn't complain in case of issues or messy code, but fixes them
- builds tools that help the whole company, not only the current task
https://archive.ph/D7xOq
Thank you so much! Yes, that would be another way, but with limitations - available only in the Messages app. And everything would be handled on the server-side.
Or Hinduism's brahma consciousness.
Alright so 27W with heavy peripheral draw then? But 12 W still means it'll be drawing 2.4 amps instead of 1.6 when a random process decides to 100% it. I guess we can always underclock it.

The real unanswered question is, does it finally have a damn sleep mode so it can save power when idle.
It's something which probably needs to be done again -- I included a few parameters in the script that allow it to be used for a limited set of similar workflows in the future. I read over the script, didn't spend loads of time understanding it, but the logic looked roughly correct. I generally read the code the LLM generates, then test it. I also try to include dry run modes whenever possible, so I can validate the mutating behaviour is correct before actually running any mutating commands -- I'm far more likely to do this with LLM-generated scripts than my own code, I've found, though perhaps that's just laziness. :)
> Tenses are not distinguished by their semantics, but by their grammatical form.

Annoyingly, people don’t always keep these two definitions as separate as they should be. This means there are language-specific grammatical structures called ‘past’/‘present’/‘future’, and also idealised temporal semantics called ‘past’/‘present’/‘future’. This is why you get things like the so-called ‘English future tense’, which is used sometimes as a future tense but just as often for modal certainty.

(The situation is even worse when it comes to aspect. It took me a very long time to understand what ‘perfective’ meant, because the ‘perfective’ category in different languages means different things!)
DCS has its own share of drama:

https://www.polygon.com/2019/5/15/18623545/eagle-dynamics-f-...
Why do New Zealand politicians keep getting hit by lightning?
Rasperry Pi board easily cost hundreds of dollars, too, once the scalpers have bought up the little stock that is there.
Couldn't they change their AGBs or something to convert this to an "Ordnungswidrigkeit"?

Like, if you're caught without a ticket, you automatically buy a more expensive ticket via invoice or something and if you don't pay for it, then some debt collector will take care of it.
For me, to be honest, Apple Shortcuts is an undiscovered treasure. :)
Chinese hackers stole emails from US State Dept in Microsoft breach
You are right, there's only a single queue at the moment.

One of the core devs has confirmed this on their discord: https://discord.com/channels/684898665143206084/115671428253...

Quoting here:

> Correct. Currently a single queue is supported. You could multiplex multiple types of messages on the single queue though.
AWS was a toy in 2006. No one in their right mind was switching to the cloud back then. We laughed at it. It took years to mature. I'd say things that look like toys today will be the dominant platforms of the future because generationally a 20 something person out of college is more likely to adopt it than use the overwhelming and complex AWS. Barriers to entry are something you have to consider. Meaning, many of us grew up in an era of transition from bare metal to cloud and we became early adopters of it. These new tools are the same for a younger generation.
Lao Tzu's reflections on Tao
Mention some ? I googled quickly and could only find cheap crap stuff - nothing in this class ?
Do you think the controllers in the field are the one making the rules or are you just casually racist
My math professor used to say there are two kinds of problems: easy ones, and ones you don't understand yet.
> SMS Interception: Attackers can intercept SMS messages by exploiting vulnerabilities in mobile carrier networks. This can allow them to read the contents of SMS messages, including sensitive information such as two-factor authentication codes, passwords, and credit card numbers due to the lack of encryption offered by SMS.

True... But only if you can force a device to 2G. From the article:

> First it is noted that there are vulnerabilities in the security functions of 2G, which makes practical attacks possi-ble. It is, however, important to point out that the attacks are not restricted to 2G, but applies to all generations of mobile networks that have implemented a fallback solution to 2G. For example, an attacker can relatively easily perform a downgrade attack to change 5G service to 2G service, which makes the user vulnerable to the threat scenarios for 2G.

Many countries shut down their 2G networks years ago. I was baffled it took us so long in Australia. No idea what everyone else is doing. But regardless, for many users this is not a concern.

> SMS texting is both a large and weak link in the chain largely because texts between iPhones and Androids revert to SMS.
> It’s a shame that a problem like texting security remains as prominent as it is, particularly when new protocols like RCS (https://www.gsma.com/futurenetworks/rcs/the-rcs-ecosystem/) are well-esta
blished and would drastically improve security for everyone.

Ah ok, it's a thinly veiled attack against Apple from Google, the kings of interoperability ¿
Einstein Ring
In a LiPo bag. These are (supposedly) fireproof bags that should hold fire in case a battery goes bad. https://www.amazon.com/s?k=lipo+bag&ref=nav_bb_sb
The ticket controllers were really the worst for a while, fortunately they fired the previous company and started running their own people. There was one poor guy who got beaten to an inch of his life just because he didn't have a ticket with him. What great advertisement for the city of Berlin.
> When using a standard 5V, 3A (15W) USB-C power adapter with Raspberry Pi 5, by default we must limit downstream USB current to 600mA to ensure that we have sufficient margin to support these workloads. This is lower than the 1.2A limit on Raspberry Pi 4, though generally still sufficient to drive mice, keyboards, and other low‑power peripherals.

This is also very uncool, since powering it through the GPIO header with a capable PSU won't trigger the PD signal and makes it impossible to draw any meaningful current through USB? I hope this blockade can be worked around in the boot config.
Rationalize it all you want, but not even the maintainer agrees with you at this point:

https://www.mail-archive.com/linuxppc-dev@lists.ozlabs.org/m...

> I'm sorry about the way I handled your patch. I should have spent more time
working with you to develop your patch.

> I agree that the Reported-by tag doesn't properly reflect the contribution you
made, I should have realised that at the time
Max tdp rating is not idle power draw.

Difference being if your workload now demands it, the increased power rating allows faster race to idle, and overall gain in power efficiency.
> The author doesn’t mention whether iCloud Keychain is enabled or not.

Author here. No, it's not enabled. This is implied by the "My use of iCloud is extremely limited" paragraph.
What causes so much danger and suffering and pollution and death are the vengeful sociopathic un-empathic car drivers who combatively view bicyclists as "complete assholes", and go around posting their ignorant, asinine, toxic opinions on social media to justify injuring and killing so many of them, and voting for ill-conceived, short-sighted legislation that makes it so dangerous and impossible to ride bikes safely, instead of providing safe, clean, green bike infrastructure and public transit, all because of their violent, childish misconceptions and greedy, narcissistic, bullying laziness, plus their complete lack of care and empathy for their fellow human beings and the environment.

Medice sp527, cura te ipsum, because your own recent post applies perfectly to you:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37671630

>sp527 1 day ago | parent | context | flag | favorite | on: Rethinking the Luddites

>> 'Some with sociopathy may not realize that what they’re doing is wrong while others may simply not care. And sometimes, Dr. Coulter says, it can be both.

>“There’s just a total lack of empathy or recognizing that what they’ve done has hurt someone or it’s only benefited themselves,” he says. “And sometimes they might recognize what they’re doing is wrong, they just don’t care or they justify it to themselves.”'

> https://health.clevelandclinic.org/sociopath-personality-dis...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physician,_heal_thyself

"Like an unskilled doctor, fallen ill, you lose heart and cannot discover by which remedies to cure your own disease."
No mention of re-sale of private information. Did the ABC not report on that or did the government ignore it?
Probably not happening any time soon. Bitwig’s potential for growth is in users migrating from Ableton Live and making that easier is likely not in Ableton’s interest.
Wouldn't EVERY dodger just "forget" their ticket if ticket checkers were patient?
Maybe you could just have said "punks".
It's often said that but I don't agree that removing keys (especially for F1-12 row) is for ergonomics. You can remap F keys to combination even if the keyboard has dedicated F keys. I do that because dedicated keys are sometimes useful for me and I don't care additional spaces by adding a top row. Removing it is for cost saving and portability.
Jeff Geerling measured 1.8W idle power draw.

Based on my experience with previous Pis, I bet you’ll be able to drop that even further by turning off unused board components at boot time.
The very cheapest don't, but there are several who do, so again the only "new" thing is here is the branding.
Oh yeah, I've lost quite a few camera projects to these connectors with cables breaking, slipping out of the connector and whatnot. Maybe just a bad choice of cables, not sure.
I'm really surprised that PoE isn't more prevalent that is currently the case, but I guess it's because most people prefer WiFi devices. I'd add network jacks to everything and remove the power plugs if the option was presented. Most "normal" people seem to be the other way around.

"Wireless" speakers (they'd be networks speakers then) / home assistant devices / media players and whatever else should always be attached with a network cable, so just power them over PoE. I'm still annoying that the AppleTV isn't PoE enabled. That's not a device I'd use over WiFi anyway.
People don't do that with their prescription glasses. They also don't take off their sunglasses if they are having lunch outside in a bright place.
The NUC's GPIO header: crickets
Yes, that is my main goal, to expand its functionality over time the same way as ChatGPT did with plugins.
There was also an Ig Nobel for "Why are cats liquid?" https://www.stemfellowship.org/the-ig-nobel-prize-why-are-ca...
What is intelligent document processing?
Intelligent Document Processing (IDP) refers to an automated process where unstructured data from physical or native digital documents is converted into digital format that keeps the original layout, text, and pictures of the document intact.

Here’s a list of unstructured documents that IDP works with:

Invoices
ID cards
Purchase orders/receipt
Bank Statements
Marksheets
Legal documents
Insurance policy, and more
IDP can help you eliminate manual work, reduce time consumption, save costs, and improve your business efficiency. It uses advanced technologies, such as machine learning, natural language processing (NLP), and optical character recognition (OCR) to attain these objectives.
Peak power draw is 12W, not 27W for the Rpi5 though.
Yes. I remember they would send UPS call to reboot your pc, within seconds of going online.

A little popup saying visit such and such site to stop your pc rebooting, and a countdown timer
> Perhaps you are confusing that each GSM transceiver (TRX) provides 8 time-division channels with call capacity

I was talking 2G/3G. It has been 20 years since i wrote software for mobile phones :) But i should probably have been more specific and said you can have 8 active calls per channel. And i have no doubt today with 4G/5G and a shift to VoIP that you can have way more than that.

> Femtocells are still a thing today. Not so much to do with frequency capacity.

I was attempting to refer to the scalability/complexity of the network, which scales from 10s of kilometers to 10s of meters, or even more/less.

But as i said, i wrote software for the phones. My understanding of the network side of things was/is limited to the rudimentary knowledge needed to write that, and i'm happy to be corrected.
syslog(3) is a sort of std{log,debug}. You can tee it to a vt if needed. (Of course with systemd you have weed through configuration.)

But stderr was designed to be seen on terminal regardless of piping or logging. It’s its purpose, so that a pipe user could see what’s wrong or what’s up. There may be a programmatic need to read stderr, but mixing it with stdout is only needed with programs that use these descriptors incorrectly.
Two for PiHole (primary and backup DNS)

One for Stratum 0 NTP server (using GSP module with PPS)

One for Home Assistant

One for monitoring the solar power at my cabin, using a 4G USB device to send data home.

The Home Assistant runs on a 4B, the others are using 3B's and a clone (NanoPi Zero).

Got some Pi 4's that I use for various Linux experimentation and such. Sometimes I find it easier to get a Pi 4 up and running than a VM, and other times I need the GPIOs.
I think the important idea from math for programming, and pretty much everything else, is that of a function that operates on functions. You can build on that important idea in different general ways, for example category theory, or type theory.

There is a much simpler way of making this idea the foundation of pretty much everything though, see my report "Logic is Algebra" [1]. I've simplified matters further since then (for example, instead of the somewhat unfamiliar notation

(lambda x. D P[x])

you write now

lambda(D, x. P[x])

(maybe I should even go as far as just writing "lambda(D, x => P[x])", as that triggers probably even more neurons, especially in programmers).

lambda is here nothing special, just another operator you can introduce yourself, much like "forall", "exists", "sum", etc.

So category theory is, in my opinion, a pretty complicated framework to think in, pushing a certain view of things, and I think there is a more general, yet simpler framework. And I think that will be of use to everyone doing anything vaguely math related, and that certainly includes programmers.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.00358

(The above report also includes lots of theory, and looks therefore more complicated than it really is. I am working on something new that leaves out the theory, uses more familiar syntax, and emphasises applications)
I threw the article on our local paleontologist in the team and he claims the food of trilobites have been know for like 20 years or so, but that the new thing here is that some team got funds to do a synchroton study, which apparently costs a lot and hence the results needs to be sold as impressive to motivate it.
What's the relation between their culture, patience, andrefinement and their ethnicity?
That was also Robert Moses' main strategy in New York. "Dig a really big hole, so they have no choice but to finish the project to get rid of the hole".
why do applications prefer zipped xml's ?

what are the advantages and disadvantages ?
The creative agency of small projects
Yeah, that sounded super illegal. Turns out they were being generous by letting people out of the contract early.
Thanks. Many thanks.

The problem is that "innovation is driven by profits" is a religious credo at least in the USA. If you’ve ever read Atlas Shrugged, by Ayn Rand, you would laugh at how silly it is, how transparently absurd the "story" is.

Then you realize that a lot of billionaires in the USA consider this book as a scientific economical treaty. And they have the power to make it true and to brainwash everybody, including politicians, to believe it is true.

As it is the 40th anniversary of the GNU project, it worth remembering that software has always been created as free and open source. It was how innovation was possible. To the point that, in 1976, a young Bill Gates had to write an "Open Letter to the Hobbyists" which could be summarized as "Stop sharing! Please! Give us money and stop sharing stuff between yourself. We want to be a profitable industry, not an innovation playground".

That highlight how nobody took proprietary software seriously at the time. But people listened. People voted for Reagan (who managed to dismantle antitrust laws because monopolies are good to make lot of money) and, suddenly, making Bill Gates the richest man in the world became a top priority instead of pushing innovation and cooperation.

As Facebook, Microsoft and Google demonstrates every day, a monopoly is never innovating. Every new single "innovation" is from a startup that was bought by fear of having a competitor in the future. So, today, to become rich, you don’t have to make a real innovating business. You simply have to pretend be a bunch of geniuses that could create the next monopoly and be sufficiently good at pretending that an actual monopoly buy you. That’s basically what is now told in every startup incubator (the technical term is "exit" and, as soon as VC enter the dance, you already talk about your exit plans. Which is easier when one of your VC is on the board of an existing monopoly. That’s how he manage to extract lot of money from his position).

The system is completely unfair, corrupt, suboptimal. But we have to tell the fiction that it works so people don’t request a change.
Tons of people did that before the pandemic and moved to cheap places like Portugal, Spain, and Italy. Now those places are expensive, they are still broke (so the safety net might still go away in your lifetime), but also now the locals are hopping mad that all these 'expats' are coming and driving up real estate prices.
In large cities with frequent service, it's often only the headway time that is shown when traffic or passenger load would make it difficult to keep exactly to the scheduled times.

Example bus stop timetable in London with exact times only given in the early morning and for the last buses of the night: https://twitter.com/se1/status/963786580593905666
Oh I remember those times. There was a guy in high-school 2 years younger that one day shown me that he wrote a C implementation of WinNuke on the school Unix server and he was then crashing Windows PCs in the lab for fun.
He was a really smart guy and AFAIK he's been working at Google for a few years now (maybe he's on HN even?)
It's basically "the auto-formatter takes care of it, and integrated highlighting makes it easy to remember what each glyph does until it's memorized". Imagine if gofmt or prettier actually replaced built-in function names.
Hi, I've been testing the RPi5 for a few weeks and have written up my results and benchmarks on Twitter.

https://x.com/alexellisuk/status/1707296079849365650?s=20

This is so much quicker for clusters, servers and headless use, that I don't think I'd consider buying any more RPi4s myself.
Skynet is edging closer every day.
Yes, absolutely! Learning to play the piano or keyboard is now accessible to anyone, thanks to the fantastic online program called 'PianoForAll.' This comprehensive resource offers a budget-friendly and convenient way for beginners and aspiring musicians to master this beautiful instrument. With PianoForAll, you can start your musical journey today and unlock your potential as a pianist. Don't miss out on this opportunity – visit 'PianoForAll' now and begin your musical adventure!
It’s a typo: They mean 5A I think.
Comparison of Pyramids
He's racist :)

The typical everyday racism that is directed against black people in the USA is largely directed against Arab or North African people in Germany. Imagine he had said that black people are incapable of adequately checking tickets.
So the study says that cats like boxes or not? Does it kill another "city tale"?
How do SIM Cards work? [video]
Given working skilled immigrant visa (H1B isn’t) many of these 200k would prefer to work for American companies.