skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, your post makes me want to try it.

It’s vital we support these open source project to protect ourselves from greedy C-Suites enshittifying products we grew to love and rely on.

Great example of a successful open source tool - Blender.

Apple should embrace Godot for their VR stuff.

Anywhere we can try out your games?
The nice aspect of "this ~> that" is that the meaning is simply "put this into that". And that it results in the shortest code.

An alternative would be:

b ~> c ~> d ~> e(%,4)

Slightly longer, but maybe easier to read. Also easier to handle, as you can remove the fourth part " ~> e(%,4)" without having to change the third part.
I understand you mean compose as a generic term for a symbol modifier?
But for the compose key, the word composition is used as a synonym of combination, and that of a set of symbols; which is not the case of shifting each symbol into a corresponding set.

I agree that ctrl/alt/meta/shift are somewhat synonymous, and all those+compose are just instances of modifier keys.

But this combination meaning is specifically what makes the compose-key distinction useful and clear.
> Do not allow direct physical memory access

This means someone can't plug in a FireWire/pcie/whatever over usb-c device and read/write any data they want (like drive decryption keys).

> exposes kernel text image layout.

This means if you have a partial exploit but don't know where to jump because of address randomisation, the information is leaked.

> Keep root from altering kernel memory via loadable modules.

It means you can't plug in a USB device with a known-vulnerable module that gets auto-loaded and leaves your device open.

All of the cases of root also mean "user action which triggers a root-level service to execute something".

> VMs already can't take over other VMs or the outer system without a vulnerability in the hypervisor.

And if it is vulnerable (or more likely, when it's vulnerable) KSPP is the last layer of defence which can prevent the hypervisor from taking over the system.

There are reason to enable/disable many of those settings, but none of them are evil.
Uh, emoji predate pagers and the contributions of the Japanese :)
Latin and Greek generelly weren’t part of womens education, even well educated women. The quip about “the absurdity to speak Latin in a Ladies presence” shows how Latin was understood as a “male only” club.
Palantir’s Reputation Stalks Its Bid for the UK’s National Health Data
> but if Tesla knew this was happening and did nothing about it I guess they are considered partly liable for... something?

Tesla has to provide a safe work environment. Just like they have to provide employees with equipment and training to not physically hurt themselves doing their job they need to provide resolution and training to prevent employees from hurting each other.

> According to OSHA, bullying and intimidation constitute a form of workplace violence because workers do not deserve to be treated poorly or abused while trying to make a living.
Don't e-scooters fit that bill? slightly different form factor - more umbrella than briefcase - but cost much less than $5k.
For that to be true, you would have to deny the well-adjusted-ness of significant fractions of the population of Myanmar in recent years; of the persecutors of the Uyghur, the Yazidis, the Darfur genocide, the Effacer le tableau, the Hutus, the Rwandan genocide, Bosnian genocide, Isaaq genocide, Anfal genocide, …

…, the forces responsible for, and senior to, the Mai Li massacre, …

…, the general civilian population voting for the explicitly racist Nazi party, …

Why? Because these things only happened as a result of the fact that speech is convincing.

Best you can do here is say "those people are not well-adjusted", which is fine except for where the mal-adjustments come from: speech.

Think about it in reverse: if speech had no power to change us, it would not even matter if it was free or not.
Windows is ad infested and makes money selling user data. Microsoft already treats paid users like free ones. There is no sense in being a paid user. The product isn't even respectable to buy. No innovation is supported.

Apple has already won the computing space. Look at the windows surface laptop. Copy+paste. Windows UI design. Copy+paste.
Weren't 1940s animation shorts aimed at adult cinema goers?

I don't think I can name a single cartoon in the last 30 years that is aimed at children and mostly follow a silent formula.
I think you’re mistaken. Electron apps bundle a specific version of the browser with themselves (which often doesn’t match the user’s version), thus loading up to twice amount of libraries and all the dependencies. This increases memory usage. Also the linked benchmark shows Tauri uses significantly less memory than Electron. 540MB vs 270MB in best test cases.
So running fast is >100x expensive? That's too much of a difference
Depends on the exact semantics you want. What are you looking for?
I said train a model. This paper is about training LLMs. If you can't generate training data, then how can you train an LLM?

And if humans could build some other type of truth machine, how would they know it was working if they themselves are not truth machines?
Back from Bennu
Oh, I see, thanks for clarifying. Yes, I was referring only to "same source code" and agree our approach would generate multiple copies of the instructions.
Sure you can replace Facebook with whatever you want and come up with some scenario that will lead to a genocide. I bet this genocide would happen at some point regardless of facebooks involvement. There have been plenty before it. But the fact of the matter here is that in this case it _was_ facebook.
How does it reduce the defect rate? If a supplier was throwing away 3/10 earlier, how does stamping it change it to 1/10?
This is the weirdest video I ever watched. It's like Black Mirror ... but in real life ... and a somewhat happy ending.
The US was always the melting pot model, where immigrants assimilated into the general American culture. The second generation spoke 'Merican just like the locals. Italians, Germans, Poles, all became standard USians.
See you later alligator!
I'll give an unpaid plug to https://www.softintegration.com/ for their Ch product, which is beyond excellent (and has existed for a very long time.) Clang-Repl/Cling is, however, nice to see, especially as it is open source.
I don't know how to argue on that. Learning is a slow process that takes time and effort. The results aren't visible immediately. Meanwhile industry wants to get the job done and be over with it. We are hired to work.

I don't want to go home and learn more about the things so that I can do the job better. There is literally no incentive in doing it better than just doing it alright.

I would rather learn things from diverse topics and interests that will benefit that I can enjoy in the long run.
1) all these enums should be enum class
2) magic_enum is very limited. Not only slow but the limit of enum values makes it impractical to use for something like vulkan
That's an interesting use-case, though I wouldn't be surprised if some impls really wouldn't like LMUL dynamically switching at runtime a lot (i.e. something like LMUL being forwarded at decode-time, so it couldn't decode after an unknown-LMUL vsetvl, ruining perf)
I expect that will change over time. Until then, it would be nice to have some Fair Dealing exceptions for image copyright. Something like allowing non-profit use of a thumbnail to link to a licensed use of the corresponding image could help.
> Wouldn't it be more effective to pursue criminal charges against the individuals directly responsible?

No, since criminal conviction has a higher threshold
C and C++ have safety certified implementations available for certain platforms from proprietary vendors. The language itself isn't, and neither are Clang or GCC upstream versions. In addition to the compiler, writing safety certified C or C++ code requires external tooling for static analysis etc. And lots of paper work to show due diligence with tools, processes and testing.

I can tell from $WORK experience that writing safety certified C or C++ code is very expensive and not fun.

For my line of work (systems programming for automotive industry), using Rust would be a massive improvement over C or C++. The amount of undefined behavior pitfalls and footguns is a big hindrance to productivity.

Perhaps the most labour intensive part is dealing with integer overflows in a way that keeps static analysis tooling happy. Just the fact that Rust has well defined semantics for overflows would save so much time and money.

Alas, using Rust was not a viable option when the project(s) I work with were started.
Photographers using these kinds of copyright enforcement services are only hurting themselves in the long run. Most aren’t going to risk multiple thousands of pounds worth of fines for a few content images. They’ll switch to AI-generated content, or won’t use images at all, and licensing revenue will eventually decline.

If these enforcement services were legitimate entities instead of parasitic trolls, they would start by providing the infringer with options to either remove the image or purchase a royalty free license at a reasonable price, and only impose punitive fees if they continued to infringe.
Nit: use "enum class". See https://isocpp.org/wiki/faq/cpp11-language-types#enum-class.
Bitcoin is an interesting exception to the above. Issue is latency.
Ki365 – Database Library Manager
Source: https://gitlab.com/ki365
Lex Friedman's 3D realistic avatar interviewing Mark Zuckerberg in a generated space (two floating heads).

Interesting to be how it illustrates philosophical questions on the nature of reality, the projection of personality, the 'problem of other minds', and such.
> Because, at least with plain ol UDP DNS, I can masquerade my adblocking DNS server to any IoT junk that ignores my DHCP provided DNS servers and uses its own hardcoded one.

> DoT is obviously immune to that, as is DoH, but at least for DoT, that seemes to never have become popular, likely due to the fear of aggressive firewalls not allowing that port.

What happens when your junky hostile devices start doing name resolution over a protocol that doesn't look like DNS? Like, say, HTTPS!
Italians, Jews and even Irish were not considered 'white', which was reserved for descendants of British immigrants, due to the general racial theories that dominated the pre-WW2 era.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/10/12/opinion/colum...
Using LLMs for Search with Dense Retrieval and Reranking
It stops playing when I press the back button. I dunno if that’s really working with the web platform.
> We would soon breed 50% more people

Not really, fertility rate is going down worldwide regardless of housing costs. Turns out rich families don't need or want as many children as those working the farm.
Classic fecebook tactics, purely evil company leeching off of its user’s privacy, feels like it’s the cliche evil corp you read or see in scifi novels/movies.
Wouldn’t both be in trouble given that Tesla must provide a safe work environment?
The article claims that "Arturo Bejar" was "head of engineering at Facebook", which is simply false. He appears to have been a Director, which is a manager title overseeing (typically) less than 100 people. That isn't remotely close to "head of engineering".

I point this out because I think it calls into question some of the accuracy of how clearly the problem was communicated to relevant people at Facebook.

It isn't enough for someone to tell random engineers or Communications VPs about a complex social problem. Those people are not trained in identifying or responding to a genocide, nor do they have the organizational power or professional experience to initiate a serious reaponse.

It is saddening but not surprising to me that there was a communication breakdown.
Couldn't you just run them off a closed solar setup?
"Realistic" is the wrong word, since that's what infill models are already doing, and the word is already used for that. You'd have to find something that differentiates between plausibly realistic and contextual realistic infill.
> Most people could easily live in shape until their natural limit and here we are with half the population obese and not able to run 100 meters in their 30s and some people who have never been physically able to do a single pull up in their entire existence

That's due to excess sugars in our food causing obesity, not the "laziness" of the population. If one person can't control their weight, sure, that might be an example of laziness, but if a population as a whole has increased obesity rates, it's time to look at the structural societal issues that brought about that effect.
I was curious to see specifics of what the authors consider fake news sources.

I didn't see any concrete identification in the paper itself, but following one of the references[1] I found this:

> Within our list of news sites, we differentiate between “unreliable news websites” and “reliable news websites.” Our list of unreliable news websites includes 1,142 domains labeled as conspiracy/pseudoscience” by mediabiasfactcheck.com as well as those labeled as “unreliable news”, misinformation, or disinformation by prior work (Hanley, Kumar, and
Durumeric 2023; Barret Golding 2022; Szpakowski 2020).

> Our set of “unreliable” or misinformation news websites includes websites like realjewnews.com, davidduke.com, thegatewaypundit.com, and breitbart.com. We note that despite being labeled unreliable every article from each of these
websites is not necessarily misinformation.

> Our set of “reliable” news websites consists of the news websites that were labeled as belonging to the “center”, “center-left”, or “center-right” by Media Bias Fact Check as well as websites labeled as “reliable” or “mainstream by other works (Hanley, Kumar, and Durumeric 2023; Barret Golding 2022; Szpakowski 2020). This set of “reliable news websites” includes websites like washingtonpost.com, reuters.com, apnews.com, cnn.com, and foxnews.com

The methodological issues here, and the trajectory following from ignoring them wholesale, are considerably more interesting than the study itself, to me.

1: "From January 1, 2022, to April 1, 2023, there was a dramatic surge in synthetic articles, especially on misinformation news websites (Hanley and Du-
rumeric, 2023)." which links to https://arxiv.org/pdf/2305.09820.pdf
A lot of the shots are on the same set, so you'd want the system to use a whole series (season) as samples.
No need for a new working model like 4days a week, just get rid of the useless meetings (which is most if them) including the clowns show daily standup and the likes and you will be pretty much good to go.
Apple did not invent the serial number. Good grief.
This is reminiscent of the youtube / twitch music copyright wars - 5 seconds of music gifts the revenue for an 8 hour stream to the copyright holder (or someone claiming to be the copyright holder).

Some observers saw opportunity in these; and there are now more than enough providers of Royalty / DMCA Free Music.
Sure.

FB could set the baseline visibility level of each post and comment to 0, and selectively boost specific ones to be seen by people other than the poster. Not boosting, is not censorship after all.
An excellent illustration of how a lack of diversity in thinking can hinder forward progress. Thank God everyone doesn't think the same as you.

I think it's a testament to the human condition there are those of us willing to entertain the folly of pushing the boundaries, or of being foolish as you put it.
Digger is a great game. You can download it from http://digger.org/

The Linux source is included, which can be a good way to understand how you can implement such a game.
I always wondered how Amazon gets away with listing "Apple lightning cables" (and all the other scam/junkware they list) that are not made or sold by Apple.

Its like they abandoned any respect for trademarks and parents and got away with it.
In what sense are they foundations? Are they using the literal code and models? Or just using the architecture and reimplementing and retraining the new models?
> Meta’s corporate culture is single mindedly focused on engagement. They don’t care about side effects or other ambitions. They don’t have a corporate structure that encourages anything else that may be beneficial to their consumer base.

I dont really see how that is unique to Meta though. The mandate of any corporation is essentially sociopathic. Unless the leaders really go out of their way for the company to behave in ways that are perhaps good for people (customer or not) and bad for the company the company is just going to be as selfish as it can be.
It's just a network hint. Browsers are free to ignore (and I think Firefox has a toggle to ignore it).
My guess, based on reading a few different copies of the article from different venues (since the information is a massive paywalled publication I do not want to pay 50 bucks a month for) is that the two companies were falsifying reports of defected glass to Apple to inflate costs to the company. They are responsible for shaping the raw glass from Corning into usable components. Once Apple started serializing the glass itself, this number suddenly dropped.

Another theory is that they were stating the glass was faulty, when it wasn’t, and selling the glass to the gray market for 3rd party repairs. If they have to report serial numbers for faulty glass now, that makes it a whole lot easier to trace back to the specific vendor defrauding apple.

https://appleinsider.com/articles/23/09/29/every-iphone-scre...
Lol is this really what you want to show the world?

If you're going to take this trite stance, what you demo has to be really good.. and it's really not. The first I see is really bad FOUC which is weird when this should be mostly static html. Interacting with the website is then super janky: there is a noticeable delay when using the music player, it seems to "lag" when playing, and clicking on albums flashes the cover full screen for a second and then shows me the page.

Lots of stuff like that. All in all, this is not the sort of thing I would want to put out there with this sort of message. I wouldn't want to hire a company that takes this sort of stance and then delivers garbage.
I was just talking about billboards, in response to a comment talking about physical signage - I wasn't making any assertions about any other forms of advertisement, physical or digital, in Vermont or anywhere else.
There are only 3 tenses in hebrew - past, present, future

There is no even simple way to say “i am” in presence tense.
So far, I'm happy with this simple solution:

enum _ : u8 {
kMonday,
kTuesday,
...
kSize
};

constexpr const char* toString[kSize] = {
"Monday",
"Tuesday",
...
}

auto day = toString[kTuesday];

Edit: For `constexpr` replace `std::string` with `const char *`.
Can we cryptographically sign a photo in a way that shows it was generated in a particular place? I'm thinking of some sort of beacon in a location that allows you to say this person was here, at least. I'm not sure if it's possible to go beyond presence and indicate anything else about the situation?

I hesitate to say it, but a blockchain is probably part of the solution.
Modern civilization simply isn't possible without fossil fuels. There are finite reserves of oil, gas and coal, and it is inevitable that these will continue to be exploited until it is no longer viable. Without oil it wouldn't be possible to grow or distribute enough food to feed the current human population.

Climate change is a very real threat to human civilization, but mainly because of the size and distribution of the population, and lately expectation of people. The earth has been hotter in the past, and so the CO2 locked up in fossil fuels was originally in the atmosphere.
that is server/many clients, not distributed
Or not. Depending on your culture you may want to prioritize happiness, social relations and health (or booze) over work. Not everyone is of Puritan heritage (or similar in other parts of the world)
Western oligarchs aren't investing billions in AI just to let us retire early. They're trying to create a bigger reserve army of labor.
Ignore the trolls and remove the alleged infringing image. Paying them £400 every time is just an invitation for more trolling.
A Town Hall with the Intel Fortran Compiler Developers
I've always found the current "strategy" of justifying every green measure with climate change, and orienting all the conversation around that argument quite dangerous.

There are many reasons why you don't want oil engines running in cities, many reasons for not over consuming meat, and tons of reasons why you want to stop using so much plastic, etc.

If, by any chance, climate models science suddenly discovers the current rate of temperature change isn't really related to human activities, the whole cause will be discredited and there is a high chance people will massively reject every green cause.
I’m not against people moving or travelling, just pointing out that the vast majority of people won’t move out of their country, whereas HN audience is more likely to have lived in different countries. I have, will probably move again in my lifetime. But I still don’t believe it’s a human right to move countries at will, nor do I think we should be flying as much as we are, draconian lifetime budgets notwithstanding.

But leave it to HN to read deep enough into a comment to make a straw man.
And trying to improve something will often result in improving ourselves (by learning).
Although the Münchhausen trilemma demonstrates that perfection is impossible, what is certainly not impossible is to create automated tests for validity which can exceed the normal functioning of our brains.

All those tests have to do is mimic system 2 thinking all the time, while we mere humans have to switch to system 1 often because 2 is slower.
Birth control means less population pressure, fewer unwanted kids, and less abuse at home.
I was going to post that Orange carrots were deliberately created (or atleast grown in quantity and sold) by farmers to celebrate William of Orange and Dutch independence, but this appears not to be true (or atleast unproven)

https://www.livescience.com/why-are-carrots-orange.html

My local market sells a bag of mixed coloured carrots - white, purple, yellow, and orange - and the orange is by far the sweetest and tastiest, some other colours are fairly inedible raw.
He's a right-libertarian/ancap, which is not real anarchism. Real anarchism considers capitalism and private property as forms of control that must also be abolished.
Transatlantic cruises don’t have to be luxurious. If you’re comparing air freight to shipping by sea, it’s very clear ships are far more efficient. We just need to become better at containerising people :)
I'm gonna be a cynic here. Maybe they have a sustainable model _now_, but there is no telling for how long the VCs will be happy with the revenue this model generates.
Somewhere down the line they might want to see a better ROI that involves converting Hoppscotch to a cloud-only app just like Postman and Insomnia
I think the idea is that it's not influenced by politicians who don't know anything about the topic.
> The mix of young male students and booze was often a powder keg for violence.

“culture of the times” was also in that mix, I bet they would have been quite murderous even without the booze. To my knowledge, a bunch of monks in a monastery are not so murderous.
Beginning CMake
It's worse than doing nothing.

If you're retaliating you're helping the aggressor.
I still see a lot of "(to be filled by OEM)" on computer parts

at least they bothered to type something!
How is the LLM supposed to determine the truthfulness of a thing?
Why train wheels are conical not straight – visual explanation