skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Russia appears to be spending most of their budget on the EW side, as seen by the incredibly heavy Ukrainian drone losses.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidhambling/2023/05/22/ukrain...
Which were invasions, your point being?
The core difference is that in that case what's happening is clear from the code, functional components start off with a function declaration whereas class components start off with a class declaration. This isn't true for Nue, you have to have read the docs to understand anything that's going on, otherwise you have no clue. In general though, while I understand it's your project and you have strong emotions towards it, looking through the rest of the comments it doesn't shine a good light on the project if you argue tooth and nail against any and every criticism. Many of the criticisms are perfectly valid, a lot of these things have been tried before and there's reasons why there were abandoned.
The viral vector vaccines are a very similar development as the mRNA vaccines, and I'm curious as to why they've received less attention as a technological wonder.

Brief summary:

Goal of vaccine is to get antigens in body in order to stimulate immune response to antigen, ideally at a lower risk than via infection from associated pathogen.

- "Traditional" vaccines inject a dead or weakened pathogen. Protein subunit vaccines inject just the antigen(s). Antigen directly put in body

Both mRNA and viral vector vaccines, however, are genetic vaccines. Rather than injecting your body with the antigen directly, they inject your body with code (mRNA and DNA, respectively), with the goal of having your own body produce the antigen(s).

- mRNA vaccines deliver a snippet of mMRNA via lipid nanoparticles to your cells' cytoplasm, where your ribosomes pick it up and produce and express the antigen themselves

- viral vector vaccines deliver a snippet of code via living virus (in the case of COVID vaccines, a living adenovirus delivering a DNA payload) to your cells' nucleus, where your cells reads the DNA, produces mRNA in your cytoplasm, after which it behaves the same as the mRNA vaccines

Basically, both the mRNA vaccines and viral vector vaccines are genetic in nature and rely on delivering code to your body rather than antigens. The analogy I've used before is that traditional vaccines are SSR, and the genetic platforms are SPA. I'm just curious as to why mRNA as a platform has been so much more hyped than the viral vectors; they're novel in fundamentally the same exact way.
People in my state were using GPT3 to write letters to our representatives citing completely fake gun laws and precedent for their disapproval with a candidate and "proof" they're infringing on the 2nd amendment. None of them listen when I told them that the data and the sources were completely falsified.

People already use it as a harmful bias reinforcement tool
Do people generally say React is “just JavaScript”? I’ve seen it said about Svelte, never React.

In any case, why market your framework with an equally poor comparison?
Ask HN: Do anyone knows why ChatGPT “talks” about GPT-3.5?
I was trying to ask ChatGPT some advice on how to engineer my prompts (maybe its futile, but nevermind, that is not the point), hit 'enter' and noticed that the response mentioned GPT-3.5 [1]. When trying to dig deeper ChatGPT wrote that <<I mentioned "GPT-3.5" based on the phrasing used in your initial question, but it appears that there may have been a misunderstanding or a mix-up in terminology.>>
In a "fresh" chat, any knowledge of GPT-3.5 is denied [2].

Maybe every once in a while, GPT gets fed with wikipedia?
Maybe the ".5" came out at random? (actually just the "." token was random and the "5" followed)
Is this considered an hallucination?

[1] https://chat.openai.com/share/630926a7-388d-4762-8ee2-6bce24b1c7e3 (note that i missed a final 'is' in my question)

[2] https://chat.openai.com/share/f9b9e6c1-89db-4295-83c4-af12972c3ef1

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPT-3#GPT-3.5
Is it lit from behind still though?

Also - FHD is really dreadful on a 14” screen - I can’t imagine it’s going to be anything but on a 30~
That seems to be inspired by the excellent Magazin „Delayed Gratification“, which had the same concept but is only published 4 times a year.

https://www.slow-journalism.com/
No need to be so harsh.

I am just positing one problem with OBEs. The burden of proof is completely on people who believe in the existence of OBEs, because it physically does not make any sense to have them.
I'm not the author but I work at the same company.

None of our systems require perfect ordering of IDs generated across our distributed system. Most of the system was built with random UUIDv4 identifiers so no code assumes the ID ordering is significant.

However, in much of our system recent data is frequently accessed while old data is rarely accessed. In that world, just having the IDs *approximately* clustered in creation order has been a huge performance boost for many queries, and we've seen significant reduction in postgres Write Ahead Log rates, because writes to UID indexes happen in a smaller number of pages.
Hm ... Is it actually going downhill, or is it merely improving slower than it otherwise could? The evidence of my senses seems to contradict the first claim.
Probably because a typed UUID avoids treating it like a random string, and decoding the UUID means you have 16 bytes per in memory rather than 36 (assuming usual 8-4-4-4-12 representation over the wire).
Did you see the graph in my comment? There's a steep curve beginning a bit over 30 km/h. Hence great impact per km/h reduction at those higher speeds. Not as much when going even even lower. Most people don't think in extremes, and are actually capable to think of the various tradeoffs. No need to be so hyperbolic..

I'd like some streets to be 20 km/h as well, though. But that is because those streets should be for pedestrians / kids / those living there, and not for traffic.
Could we make C arrays memory safe?`Probably not, but let's try anyway
> How you consider this not comparable in privacy invasiveness?

How is that comparable to having access to someone's personal communication? What's so particularly private about the 'inside' of anyone's body? Physically checking the outside seems much more invasive. But yeah, overall I agree that compromises can and should be made in certain cases when the potential harm to society might outweigh certain individual rights (I don't see how that might be the case in this situation).

> Please your own take. That comment didn't contribute anything useful.

I don't agree and to be fair more or less the same can be said about your previous comment.

> You realize you are putting your own thoughts in another person's head?

No. I'm trying to infer what thoughts might exist in another person's head when they do or say certain things. I don't really understand what are you implying (that we should never assume that no politicians have any hidden agendas and they they all are perfectly honest?)
The USA could also do some work...
A good reminder that academic institutions often fail to recognize the best in their ranks. From this NYTimes article: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/08/health/coronavirus-mrna-k...

About Dr. Kariko:

"But for many years her career at the University of Pennsylvania was fragile. She migrated from lab to lab, relying on one senior scientist after another to take her in. She never made more than $60,000 a year"
This was the era of 8 bit computers, and the 6502-based (actually 6510) C64 was the biggest selling model, so there's a lot of affection for those machines. (Keep in mind the huge competition with the Z80, used in competing computers like the Spectrum.)

The 6502 processor and its variants are well documented and easy to emulate, and there's a vast library of software.

The next generation of 16 bit computers were an order of magnitude more complex: the Amiga, in particular, had several co-processors, which makes emulation and hardware projects correspondingly more complex. (There's no point even mentioning the PC, which was a nondescript business box.)

In any case, there's a huge Amiga scene...
Global Crisis. America at the Crossroads 2024
"Our aim is to shed light on the truth, offering you three distinct paths that lie ahead. No conspiracy theories, just rigorous research, and undeniable facts."
I'm not going to give money to a magnate that uses his wealth to promote far-right conspiracy theories and platform literal Nazis while deplatforming journalists and workers unions, just to change the composition of the blue check fauna. Thanks but no thanks.
The vaccines massively reduced mortality and severe disease in the vulnerable populations. That is a big win.

They also could have stopped the spread for the early variants, but the later ones were simply too contagious. There simply was no chance to keep transmission fully down at that point.
No, this was the case in earlier uuids. In v4, there is no timestamp.
Google has this. You can make notification types as silent or normal or priority. Notifications from the same app have groupings of what type of notifications they will send. And you pick which ones you want to be notified about.
> There is literally zero circumstance that you could put me in that would result in me choosing to fight a war. None.

Not even to protect your spouse? Children? Family?

Don't try to project your own bravery onto others though. Ukrainians can choose for themselves whether they fight or not.

As for the claims that the male population can't leave the country, there are plenty of exceptions when they can and even then they don't need to become soldiers. I have several team mates who work either from Ukraine or abroad and have no issues.
Related: https://www.natesilver.net/p/fine-ill-run-a-regression-analy...

There was a discussion here too, but it was hot garbage so I'm not linking to it.
Excuse me, what the actual duck are you saying? A blatant whataboutism targeted at teenagers, don’t you?

What relative rates are you talking about? I literally live in Ukraine and you tell me the Russian ‘U.S. bad’ narrative, ‘propaganda and fog of war’.

What fog of war? It’s unclear to you who is the aggressor, isn’t it? Is that the fog of war you are talking about?

Do you personally know anyone who was murdered by the U.S.? No? Well, I do know people that were murdered by Russians. For no ducking reason. Some of them were protecting their country from an aggressive invaders, others were just peacefully sleeping in their beds.

I think this ‘U.S. is also bad’ take is irrelevant and inappropriate, especially in this very timeframe of ongoing war.
Well, the article is about Amsterdam.

But Amsterdam also has plenty of noise that doesn't come from cars. Some bars and and similar venues can produce quite a lot of noise. You don't want to live upstairs from one of those if you're a light sleeper who goes to bed early. People living there also complain a lot about tourists in the red light districts.

But all of that noise is very local. The people living there know that this is an issue, but it's only an issue for people in the immediately vicinity. Of course tourist hotspots will be noisy, but cars go everywhere.

The amount of noise coming from car traffic is significant, and it's directly related to the speed of cars. The A10 ring road around Amsterdam is 100 km/h in most places, but the west ring goes straight through a very dense residential part of the city, and for that reason, it's I think the only snelweg in the country that's limited to 80 km/h. Which still produces a lot of noise, so it's also surrounded by massive sound barriers. Somehow we don't put those sound barriers around every cafe.
edit: I thought that it goes top to down, but no, it determines order other ways. Original Pirate table:

[Pirate|
[beard]--[parrot]
[beard]-:>[foul mouth]
]

parent posts Pirate table

[Pirate|
[foul mouth]<:-[beard]
[parrot]--[beard]
]

this is upside down. Defining beard and parrot the order we want them to appear doesn't help:

[Pirate|
[beard]
[parrot]
[foul mouth]
[foul mouth]<:-[beard]
[parrot]--[beard]
]

it is still upside down.
https://function.xkcd-excuse.com/media/4c4f504953-5741495449...
Unfortunately, they ignore them. Threads spams you with these notifications regardless of what you turn off.
Let's say the city has 100 maintenance workers (surely it has more than that?) At five a day per person (assuming there are existing posts, this feels on the low side) you'd be done in two weeks.
Not to speak of the increased risk of key collisions. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birthday_problem
It surely is. React is a good pick for frontend engineers who prefer to use JavaScript or TypeScript. Nue is designed for UX engineers, who prefer a HTML- like syntax for defining the structure & layout.
Ah yes, Stack Closed. This question needs to be more focused. It is not currently accepting answers. duplicate, deleted Overflow. Such a wonderful site, really useful for a beginner.
It is better than flame wars, so unless you have a suggestion, I don’t know what else they could do.

But I disagree with your premise. I know several YouTubers with reasonably large communities that have incredibly fun and wholesome interactions in the comments, mainly made possible by this sentiment analysis. Negativity and positivity both have feedback loops. If you display negativity, people will be more negative; if you display positivity, people will be more positive.
it's parents they're trying to reach
https://publichealth.jhu.edu/2021/the-long-history-of-mrna-v...
So the millions of death cases were a welcome purge?
Nobody prevents you from using Freedom in your free time as well. I have it blocking addicting sites 24/7 on all my smartphones, it has worked fairly well.
I agree that this is not a charitable view on this bug

> "and obvious in a sine sweep frequency response test, which is the most basic test you can run end-to-end on a completed audio system to ensure it is performing properly. So they didn't even run that."

Do they want a list of all the stupid bugs there are in Linux/Desktop Managers/common apps?

Yeah an off-by-one error happens.

Funnily enough, I recently tried a PC laptop, and it had a non-obvious audio (possible hw-defect) bug as well. But the UEFI self test worked almost perfectly. Because of the frequency ranges it would use for the test
Its more like some functionality only works on chromium browsers. For example vscode.dev doesn't let you open folders in firefox
Store it for what and for that matter where? You're looking at making square kilometers of new reservoirs per day.
Much deserved and really inspirational story.

I wonder if she would have survived today’s even more competitive academic environment. If not then we must wonder how many future Karikos have been silenced by our current academic system.
I was under the impression (although I have never looked at the code), that Firefox UI is quite inflexible. It is fully functional for me every day and I am not missing anything (at least that I know of), but always thought, that it would probably be difficult to change the basics of FF UI. Maybe it is more flexible than I thought? Or they (Floorp) have put it great effort.
No one's saying "no roads or vehicles", op was pointing to the circular justification for the level of infrastructure built up for vehicles. This is a classic straw man.
You got cause and effect completely backwards. The "soulless" cities are the cities full of cars and asphalt. The nice cities are the ones where people can use the city, where communities gather outside, there are markets, people eating by the curbside, kids playing. Where the city isn't dominated by the cars.
The language is very, very nice.

However, if I ran into this incidentally (not posted to HN for review), I would never use this. I'd see the lack of a github link on the top right, and assume it's a some kind of startup making some prototype hosted tool.

The only way to find out this is open-source is to click "about," read to the third paragraph, see github mentioned, click through the link, and click on the license.

My major piece of feedback is to add a github link to the icons at the top-right of the page. A .org might also be nicer than a .com.

To people asking why this and not a graphical tool?

To me, the overhead to moving a graphical tool is very large:

1) I like being able to manage files on github and be able to use common tooling.

2) If someone (including myself, two years later) needs to install Vizio, Illustrator, or whatever other tool to edit my diagrams, pay for a cloud service, or worse, recover something which was hosted in a discontinued tool, I'm SOL.

3) Discovery is big too. I can use normal search tools to find things. If something is locked away in a .ai file, a .docx file, or a cloud service, and I lose it, it's likely lost forever.

95% of the cost of most projects is maintenance, and even if I invest 10x the time up-front into making a diagram in a tool like this (e.g. an hour to learn it, tweak it, and get the diagram I want, instead of 5 minutes in my favourite GUI), that will pay much than an hour in dividends down the line. I use Markdown, LaTeX, and similar for large or important documents because, in the long term, they save time.
>An ML system

Or... a float?
Everyone wants drag and drop, no one wants to build it.
Rational ethics are just game theory applied to identifying symmetric positive sum rules for a group of N individuals, where N gets large.

They are not generally arbitrary, being the product of math and self-interest.

Where there are multiple equally good alternatives, the choice between them could be arbitrary.
If you have an interest in making your point, I suggest to reference trusted sources one can read through so people on the fence can educate themself.

Blaming and labelling has the opposite effect though.
Exploiting the iPhone 4
Hi HN, author here! For the past three months, I've been obsessively working on gala, a jailbreak for iOS 4 that currently targets the iPhone 4. While other jailbreaks for this device, and this iOS version, already exist, the 'special sauce' of this jailbreak is that it comes with a 6-part series describing the building of a jailbreak and the many challenges that arose when jailbreaking iOS. The series includes interactive visualizations at every step of exploiting the device - from pulling memory dumps of the boot ROM to debugging a flashed filesystem image.

That said, this isn't just a bare-bones jailbreak with some writing attached: gala is a fully-fledged suite that includes a significant Python application, a Cocoa GUI for end-users, a Rust payload, Cocoa Touch games to play within the boot environment while the jailbreak completes, and C utilities that run on-device.

This was a lot of fun, and the journey included lots of milestones: when an iOS device boots, it does so in discrete stages (boot ROM, then boot loader, then kernel, etc.). This meant that my experience of developing this jailbreak also included these milestones, as over time I successfully compromised and ran each of these stages!

Building this was personally exciting because I used to regularly make and sell tweaks for jailbroken phones on Cydia. The jailbreaks themselves always seemed like inscrutable black magic, until now!

I'm really gratified to have finished up this project, and am excited to put it out into the world. Please feel welcome to have a look at the code, the writeup, or give it a spin on an old iPhone 4 that you have lying around. I hope you enjoy!
My limited experience with cities in the Middle East and Asia is that the noise there also comes first and foremost from traffic, and those cities could also benefit from a less car-centric design.
It seems this post is 6 months early, or late.

That said, once upon a time, Google did things well. And every now and again they accidentally make a good product, get everyone using it, and then announce that you have a few weeks to rapidly migrate off of it because they're killing it off.

I guess their customers (the advertisers) like them well enough -- or at least know that they don't have much choice because they've killed a huge chunk of the competition.
We have something like this with gitlab "review apps". Each MR launches an env with its own db that applies migrations and fake data inserters, so each MR has its own db at current state of MR.
> The statues, especially in the context of the greater site, could not be made by one person

Why not? Sculptors sometimes make dozens of sculptures per year, by themselves.

> they could not be themselves participating in hunter-gathering activities

Why not? Hunting and gathering doesn't occupy all of a person's time. I see no reason whatsoever to assume that those sculptures weren't created by part-time artists.

> implying there was some sort of a social structure (aka civilization)

Social structure exists even in apes, and is not at all synonymous with what the term "civilization" is usually taken to mean.

As a sibling commenter has explained, there is nothing substantially new in this archeological find, and it fits well into our existing model of how people lived back then. Claims of an incoming paradigm shift triggered by this find lack any substance.
> It could just as well apply to a limit of 5mph, or 10mph, or banning cars completely. It explains the desire to lower the limit but not the choice of 20mph vs 30mph.

Banning cars completely wouldn't be particularly practical. Death rate increases pretty dramatically after about 20mph/30kph. Do not let the perfect become the enemy of the good, here. 30kph in urban areas is about a sweet spot; it makes things a _lot_ safer but doesn't impact the utility of the cars that much.
2 major differences:

- the Afghanistan invasion was an actual reaction to a direct attack, not a “you are close to joining an opponent alliance”

- in the west people were free to criticize the invasion, while Russians have much to fear if they are anti-war.

The first point is more moral, while both wars are ridiculous, they are different scale of ridiculous, but not important from business perspective.

This is extremely important from a business perspective, as it shows the state heavy arm on its people and therefore its business. If it controls people’s speech, people’s business are under even more control.

So, as a business, you face a much bigger risk depending on some compony from a “controlling state”, then a more free state.

This doesn’t mean that USA/the west, doesn’t use it’s private companies, it’s just a difference on scale, and how easy/entrenched that control is.

Another example, is that many european PMs lost the next election cycle with major reason being supporting that war effort. Also, people were actually allowed to protest. Checkout how russian protests are handled.

Just like even today in eastern eurocountries there are some sons of ex wealthy soviets nicknamed “homo sovietis”, with their soviet themed bars, which are perfectly allowed today, but i wonder what would happened if during their youth they opened a “capitalist/ocidental” bar.
Sega Toys Homestar Flux home planetarium
I tried to repeat the "experiment", now GPT-4 has appeared. https://chat.openai.com/share/08ae3a28-4f30-4e8c-a3cb-ac9480...
> Do you personally know anyone who was murdered by the U.S.? No? Well, I do know people that were murdered by Russians. For no ducking reason. Some of them were protecting their country from an aggressive invaders, others were just peacefully sleeping in their beds.

This is nothing but personal bias. An Iraqi could say the same thing, but with the roles swapped.

> I think this ‘U.S. is also bad’ take is irrelevant and inappropriate, especially in this very timeframe of ongoing war.

Again, that is your personal bias showing.

Two things can be bad at the same time. We can acknowledge that Russia is doing bad things in Ukraine and that the US is helping defend the country. That doesn't absolve the US from its sins committed elsewhere, however.
Need a new clock? https://retr0.id/stuff/2038/
Neither in Spain. Its quite provocative if you do