skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, but it is 10 times harder. A black woman with Zhong's resume would have gotten in everywhere, and you know it.

Anyways, it's not me that's saying it: https://studentsforfairadmissions.org/

They recently won a court case you may have heard of: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Students_for_Fair_Admissions_v...

But that decision is too late for this guy.
What you are observing here is actually called "Type Inference".
The shadow libraries.
if you enjoy this, the Merlin bird app is pretty cool - it will show a waterfall visualization so you can see the pitch changes. it also can identify birds in real time.
<snicker>

yeah, "supposed to" is doing a quite a bit of heavy lifting. it has gotten soooo much better than in the past, but yet things still do slightly weird things depending on browser. the closer to the designer you are, the more you notice. by notice, i mean have it pointed out to you.
And? Two wrongs don’t make a right.

Hopefully the world has learnt not to repeat Iraq.
A new non-partisan platform using data to persuade Congress to compromise
Isn't this how it has been since the dawn of time?
yeah, i also read it to mean taking a large number of users.
Ahh, I bet that's true!
I've been unable to get this running; I gave it a postgres user and database, granted it ownership and all permissions on said DB, and there's nothing in the database.

Edit: found the init schema and things seem to be working now: https://github.com/bitmagnet-io/bitmagnet/blob/main/migratio...

It would be really nice to be able to sort by header (size, seeders) and/or some filters for seed/downloaders (for example, filtering out anything with less than X seeds.)
What do you mean hard to configure? I use Axum with Rust just fine.
It's just so low and shabby. How can anyone work for a company that does this and not feel constant shame? Any decent person should and would.
FTX employees discovered Alameda's $65B backdoor months before collapse
Echoes of the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_room thought experiment here.
Then this is a click baity title. There are tons of reskinned browsers, how is Vivaldi different form the rest?
TAP is tolerable for minimal testing, but fails to provide a lot of features you really want for anything nontrivial.

A while back I wrote out a list of what we really want out of a test framework (more than any existing framework supports, though many get much closer than TAP):

https://gist.github.com/o11c/ef8f0886d5967dfebc3d
Microsoft couldn't convience people to use Edge, so it is now converting Windows into a web browser.
Twitter Execs Win $1.1M in Legal Fees from Musk’s X
Transparency is the cure to high hospital prices
The U.S. government did not devolve into a mess, as far as I know. In fact, it started out in https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devolution (yes, that's the term). America was founded on a libertarian skepticism of government, as an experiment of decentralized power between states.

Also, as someone else said, claiming that the U.S. government is less functional than Mexico's, despite Mexico's having better health outcomes per healthcare cost, is laughable.

Also, those higher deductibles are anecdotes of people whose deductibles went up so that other people's deductibles could go down.
This is magic system stuff I don’t understand, does it have to go all the way up to the memory or will the caches save us from that trip?
Currently employed writing new C btw. It's not holding me back one bit.
https://archive.ph/R0yK0
I used it a whole lot when I was doing the nomad thing but avoid it now if I can help it at all. I can recommend the trip.com app if you want actual support when you have any issues. With booking you're on your own, it's terrible. Unfortunately they usually have the most options though.
> After a week, 20 ppm would drift 12 * 10^-6 * 7 * 24 * 60 *60 = 12 seconds.

Where are you getting that 12 from?
Zig is the future, Zig and C as a combination is amazing and in my opinion will change everything.
I just wanted to say that Draw Things in a fantastic app, and I really appreciate that you've kept ads and other crap out of it. Is there a way to pay you for your work?
at least ten years
microwaves emit RF, heavy concept right?
There is no legal concept for a machine to have ideas. I agree with you that the current legal framework is clear, but I disagree as to the outcome: without new legislation, the creation of an LLM on unlicensed content seems to be the creation of a derived work without permission of the owners whose work you are deriving from, so the creation of the LLM itself is copyright infringement.
There is no MLOps without DevSecOps
Some interesting hypotheses in the thread based on other people’s anecdotal experience: didn’t care to write application essays, didn’t take expected minimum classes (e.g 2 years of social sciences or whatever). For example Cal Poly says minimum 4 years of English classes in high school and they recommend 5 years by doubling up or doing early college.
Is there a PR or internals discussion that we can follow?
But the point is, the name is that type, a property enforced at compile time. If you do ``myvar:=10'', you can't then do ``myvar="fred"'', because the value of myvar must be an integer.
Does Good Samaritan protects from sexual assault lawsuits? I thought it’s mostly about harming person while doing what seemed to be right. Or things like paying for ambulance if you call 911.
There is no real reason to use C++ anymore, except that it's often the only language you can practically use. Or, in other words, you end up using C++ because there are too many people designing new programming languages and too few people writing libraries for the existing languages.
We're already there, it's just ~740 hours instead of 20 :P

Fair comment though, I do get what you mean but I'd be ok with it if it meant things were more affordable. Each to their own and that.

Maybe do a cloud-style pricing? x/hour, capped at £12.99/mo. Same thing if you're already paying for premium but allows for affordability.
::ffff:<IPv4 address> is a perfectly valid V6 address. The problem is not the user facing representation but all the software and hardware implementations, including in middleboxes in between client and server.

128 is no different to 33 bits, or 32 bits plus extension header in that regard.
I've had the exact same experience. That said, when I do add all the right quotes and conditions to the query to filter out the blog/newsspam drivel, I still - usually - eventually - get pretty good results. Sometimes I have to switch to Bing or even Yandex, but it's rare.

Adding "reddit" to queries can be pretty useful. You're prone to get terrible, inaccurate information since it's just random people on an internet forum, but at least it's (usually) actual humans and not blogs trying to SEO-game. (Though one big caveat is searching for products/services. Lots of threads full of bot accounts writing "[link] has been the best [thing], in my experience". They're usually easy to spot, but sometimes they do seem pretty natural until you check the post history.)
No need to reverse engineer it when it's fully documented: https://download.microsoft.com/download/8/a/2/8a2fb72d-9b96-...
Because of this kind of thing I haven't actually replaced my printer, since it broke, and have been actively looking for ways to avoid doing so.

- In the UK, Royal mail will now print the label for you, when you order a collection. DPD claims to do so when you drop off but the shops often turn out not to have a printer

- Libraries print more cheaply than shops, neither are suitable for printing where confidentiality is required (your doc is likely to hang round on some random insecure PC)

- They don't advertise it, but some print-to-mail companies (eg CFH docmail) will do print runs down to a single copy. This is considerably cheaper than your local shop, for more than a couple of sheets at least, but has a latency of 5 days. It's suitable for confidential prints (for most plausible threat models), due to their scale. Also, if you intended to mail the doc anyway, you can send it direct from them.
This is why threads aren't nearly as important as many programmers seem to think. Chances are, whatever application you're building can be done in a cleaner way using pipes + processes or green/user-space threads depending on the workload in question. It can be less convenient, but message passing is usually preferable to deadlock hell.
Imaging becoming a black hole without getting to explode first. It would be a huge letdown. I imagine it must be like when you're just about to sneeze, but then can't. Getting all bright like that, here's your moment after billions of years... then... nothing.
Is your fork available?
> If I were going to write an adblocker, I'd make it such that it pretends to load and play/display the adverts, meanwhile allowing the video which the user intends to watch through. The adblocker basically says somehow that "yup! I'm the browser and your advert was definitely rendered. Honest, guv'nor!"

They could delay serving the post-ad part of the video by the length of the ad. Your ad blocker could stop the ad from actually playing so you don't actually see it but your viewing would still be disrupted.

My guess is that for most people it is that disruption that annoys them more than actually seeing ads, and so this would still be effective as an inducement to subscribe.

On broadcast TV the content creators usually know when the ad breaks will occur, and they work that into their scripts. They structure their stories so that the ad breaks occur between the acts in the script. Most people are used to that and have no trouble picking up a book or magazine (in the old days) or their phone or tablet (nowadays) to pass the time during the ad.

On YouTube the ads often come right in the middle of something interesting going on in the video, which forced an abrupt context switch. So even if you don't see the ad itself the damage is done.
Several dogs are credited with finding dinosaur fossils, but I will grant you that they were not allowed to perform the excavation.
Nope, this is completely normal.

Many commenters are saying microwaves are pretty narrowband.

Maybe some are, but I've done spectrum analysis on a few college-dorm-level microwaves in our office with a Wi-Spy and all 3 of these microwaves spam all of the 3 usable 2.4ghz wi-fi channels when cooking.

We see similar fun in iMac labs, when they're all (attempting to) use Bluetooth Apple Magic Keyboards at once.
In a related question, does anyone know why my Bluetooth earbuds frequently experience brief disruptions when crossing the street at intersections? It happens far too reliably to be a coincidence.
Key management is challenging when scaled to an entire nation. Also the trust model in broadcasting is not end to end. On cellular networks especially before 4G the phones trust the network implicitly.
I think this is isomorphic to an unbalanced tree where every node has one non leaf child and one leaf child.
It’s been awhile and I don’t remember why I had to reboot, but it did happen. I guess past me did a lot of work in cafes, office hours, and common areas.

I do remember that running a certain R program consistently caused the Chromebook to turn off, which was quite an issue for one particular office hours session!
And they probably want to remove text like

"It then further enriches this metadata by attempting to classify it and associate it with known pieces of content, such as movies and TV shows. It then allows you to search everything it has indexed."
killed by them too
While that's true, there seems to be enough for universities. He has the grades, the SAT, and the extra curriculars.

I feel like we are missing something. Someone with perfect grades, SAT, and leading a competition coding team should get accepted to more schools (many are strong but not name-brand).
Appreciate the clarification, this sounds more in line with Apple's historical policies.
> as good as the Google of about 2-3 years ago.

And that's a good thing? That's 2020 Google, in all it's evil glory. That's just around when I switched to DDG.
Absolutely. I have a laserjet 4000 I've had since I was given it in 2002 at an office clearance. It's printed about 10000 pages while I've had it,and in that time I've had to change the toner once. And I was given two original HP cartridges with the printer,and installed the first one a full 17 years after getting it.

Worked perfectly,and is still in there.

Works with windows, mac os, chromebooks without issue, all over the network. I even got a duplexer from gumtree a few years ago as it was going for nothing. One day it will die and then I'll have to deal with all the current printer grief!
>I could do it right in my front yard

Great! I'm coming over next week with all my gear! Closest place for me is 4 hours away. It is my motivating factor of trying to buy a car again.
You probably already know but you can add type hints and then check for consistency with https://github.com/python/mypy in python.

Modern Python with things like https://learnpython.com/blog/python-match-case-statement/ + mypy + Ruff for linting https://github.com/astral-sh/ruff can get pretty good results.

I found typed dataclasses (https://docs.python.org/3/library/dataclasses.html) in python using mypy to give me really high confidence when building data representations.

And there's https://pypi.org/project/django-stubs/ for working with Django.
I disagree, I think you should have both as an endpoint scanner (either heuristics or process execution) may not catch anything. (for example a malicious Javascript from an advertisement)

Why do you care so much about your privacy while you're on company time using their computers, software, and network? If you don't like it, bring your own phone/tablet/laptop and use cellular data for your personal web browsing. FWIW, it's standard practice to exempt SSL decryption for banking, healthcare, government sites, etc.
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Why are people calling them hallucinations and not just errors, flaws or bugs? You can't hallucinate if all of your perception is one internal state. Chatbots don't dream of electric sheep.
Note that the actual SCTP is flawed in several ways, even ignoring the middlebox problem and tooling problems.
I _liked_ Twitter. I mean, like most users of what was affectionately known as the hellsite, I hated it a bit too, but I mostly liked it. I was on Twitter from 2007 to 2022. Back before they realised auto-incrementing numeric IDs were hard to scale, I was in the six digits. I feel entitled to be a _little_ irritated that it has being ruined by some idiot.

I mean, been there before (grumble mutter freenode) and it’s not the end of the world, but I’m not quite at the “meh, whatever” stage.
Sounds like OP just needs to socialise with people who have read that book.
I get worse deals calling the hotel, usually, as Booking gives better discounts and they buy room inventory at bulk prices to resell.
I wish there are authoritative books or papers on how to build object stores like S3 or software-defined storage in general. It looks object stores in public clouds have been so successful that few companies or research groups have been working on their own. Yes, I'm aware that we have systems like MinIO and Ceph, but so many questions are left unanswered, like how to achieve practically unlimited throughput like S3 does, like what kind of hardware would be optimal for S3's workload, like how to optimize for large-scan incurred by analytics workload, which S3 is really good at; like how to support strong consistency like S3 does without impacting system performance visibly even though S3 internally must have metadata layer, storage layer, and an index layer, like how to shrink or expand clusters without impacting user experience, like how to write an OSD that squeezes out every bit of hardware performance (vitastor claims so, but there's not many details), and the list goes on.
That particular transformation of the book does well on a fair use analysis. If the blind person were to use the screen reader to put the book on Spotify, it would almost certainly fail a fair use analysis.
Yes, this was mob of disrespectful, intrusive men taking advantage of the situation, as men often do. I agree with you on this and I'm not sure why you read my comment as acceptance of their behavior.

However, if the organizers want to avoid this mass incursion of males at next year's event, they need to learn from the policy failure that enabled it this time round. It's not like men are suddenly going to learn to behave themselves honorably, there need to be clearly defined boundaries that prevent abuse. As an important part of that, any policy that prioritizes declarations of 'gender identity' over the reality of being female really needs to be got rid of.

I mean, women at the event reported being pushed out of the way and hurt by men barging past them. So clearly everyone is well aware of who the men are despite whatever 'gender identity' they might claim.

But it's difficult to speak out about it when policy is actively working against you: the code of conduct for the event stated "unacceptable behaviors include ... offensive verbal comments including as related to ... gender identity" which effectively bans any attendee from pointing out the obvious, and pressures women to ignore their natural instincts, lower their personal boundaries, stay silent in their discomfort, and basically just be nice and tolerant and accepting of the injustice they see before their very eyes.
Not of all these schools participate in AA. Caltech notably does not.
I'm surprised by how much easier and faster this is than installing an app from Google Play. No ads above what I really searched for. Installation is basically instantaneous.
Not only that, but you're also left with the issue of parsing what someone else has written. Even when using answers I find from web searches, I often drop results into ChatGPT so I can get a rough idea of what the person is trying to say first, or check if it agrees with my understanding of what's being said.
In-kernel QUIC implementation with Userspace handshake
AFAIK a severe limitation of pipes is that they can buffer only 64 KB / 16 pages (on x86 Linux). Pretty sure it's generally slower than core-to-memory bandwidth.
Here's what people don't understand: this is mostly good for google.

The worse organic results are, the more people will click on paid links. This is WHY everyone on HN is complaining about search results, because google doesn't really have an incentive to give you really good results. They only need to be good enough to keep 95% of the population still using google, but mostly expecting the good results to be ads.

Google ads are the equivalent of verification on FB and X. They just call it something different. The verified, high quality results will be paid.
Perhaps it was, but the article you link denies the certainty of that statement.
they literally didn't let those poor dogs do their favorite part

made them watch
I have a motherboard from Gigabyte that will prompt after the first boot in Windows to install some of their software.

https://arstechnica.com/security/2023/06/millions-of-pc-moth...

With my motherboard you can deny the install at least.
Its just so objectively asinine that someone like him takes something this far without even a whiff of self-awareness and, I'll just add, even a shred of damn humillity.

I love how you put that. It would be lighthearted to me if it wasn't so ominously illustrative of a much larger issue where the wealthy and highly-accomplished really do think they are basically emperors-in-exile and are willing to go to all the trouble of summarily sacrificing you that they may continue to plow away unexamined and unmolested by common sense+decency.
Examples?

My research showed some inexpensive inkjets had reasonable cost per pages, but when you’re talking 10+k pages per month lasers easily win. They also win at the ultra low, 1 page per month side of things.
Ruby on Rails: The Documentary [Official Trailer] [video]
Barely tolerable. At one point, the Linux selftests were contemplating using TAP. I read the main example:

1..4
ok 1 - Input file opened
not ok 2 - First line of the input valid
ok 3 - Read the rest of the file
not ok 4 - Summarized correctly # TODO Not written yet

and I had two immediate objections.

a) Shouldn't tests have names?

b) (more serious) To generate valid TAP output, I need to know up-front how many tests there are. What if I can run the tests in sequence but I don't know how to count them? This can happen if there is a tree of tests, where each node knows what children it has but not what children they have. There's no credible way to generate TAP output streamily, even if there is no parallelization of tests.

No thanks.
That's an irrelevant example because your f(n) does not have a self-contained mathematical definition.
> Microsoft won’t say if its products were exploited by spyware zero-days

They won't cut the brunch under them.

They want you to believe Microsoft Windows (TM) is a secure operating system.
I m that cynical boomer.

I use mostly apps like Whatsapp, and garage door opener.

Can't use banks apps as you can only login to one account.

Everything I do is on the browser. https://hn.premii.com & https://reddit.premii.com - almost 10 years old, it still works. No need to update the framework or need someone's approval.
What do you think about the Lolli extension reward program? Is it worth it?
Lolli is a crypto reward program that gives up to 30% cashback on each purchase. and I thought, is it worth it for companies to do that especially small companies? What is your experience as a user? Is it worth it?
Pipes are zero copy only if you use splice or vmsplice. These linux specific syscalls are hard to use (particularly wmsplice) and the vast majority of programs and shell filters (with the notable exception of pv) don't use them and pay for the cost of copying in and out of kernel memory.
I agree, this is why I book through Booking as well, it's usually cheaper than calling rhe hotel directly. Plus, I get discounts in the Booking app with repeat bookings, just like a hotel chain club.