skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I started reading the first section, about his own types, I couldn't help thinking: oh my, sounds like "Hungarian notation"[1] :)

I think those definitions go to a header file. But how different will it be if he use existing types with an abbreviation system? And is this feature available with some IDE?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungarian_notation
Even a minor roadblock like a DNS ban would be enough to cripple the app, in terms of market share. Think about it, the target audience of the app is someone who wants to mindless scroll through short video clips. Do you think they're going to download tor browser, find the darknet site where you can get an unofficial copy, and jump through a dozen hoops to sideload that on their phone? No, they're just going to switch to instagram reels or youtube shorts.
Thank you for the feedback! Don't hear a lot of people say anything positive about AGPL these days... :)
Just an example of an entity using laws to punish everyday people we thought might otherwise go unpunished.
They did have a choice though. They could have built a federated system in which they as the developers have no ability to censor.

If each subreddit could be hosted by its moderators, you can't apply pressure to the developers because they have no control over it. You can apply pressure to the moderators hosting that subreddit, but they don't care more about ad revenue than keeping their subreddit up because if it's not up there's no ad revenue.
This is the next iteration of ad engagement. I think it's been a long time coming.

Most ads are disagreeable because they stubbornly ignore what people actually think about the brand. Reddit and YouTube are too inefficient for finding legitimate reviews and opinions and have to be deliberately sought out.

I think this is still a bit too crude to be taken seriously though.
Any defenders defending a tower are obviously above the ground floor, which is where access to food and water is. So why bother fighting up the stairway, when you can just block all the downstairs exits? The castle's defenses are the walls; if attackers are in a position to go up the stairs then the castle's defenses have failed, and the only defense left is the manpower of the defenders. So instead of being "besieged" up their towers, the only realistic strategy the defenders have is to come down from the towers and join the melee. Or just surrender, because the attackers have an army and the castles only had dozens of defenders (if that). What tactical situation do you have in mind where the success of the attack depends on success in a staircase battle?
I wonder if it wouldn't be cheaper to run an on-prem farm of BestBuy-grade "gamer PC" for smaller scale networks like that.
I found adoption of Rust being slow, but it has started to grow.
X faces backlash after placing ads for major brands on white supremacist account
Some misc feedback:

1) I thought I was the target audience for this app, based on the headline "Django Admin for Typescript". I'm working on a Django app right now and it seemed relevant, but after reading through the site I don't know how I would use this. Django provides a variety of middlewares to connect to different databases, so I'm not understanding what subZero's value proposition is from that perspective. Maybe I misunderstood the purpose of this software.

2) As a developer, I thought your summary in the https://docs.subzero.cloud/ Overview made a lot more sense than the copy in https://getsubzero.today/ . Maybe I'm not the audience for the page though, perhaps it's geared towards program managers or people with organizational buying power?

Also this is just, like, my opinion. So you're welcome to ignore any or all of it :) Best of luck!
An interstate takes a lot of time and effort to build. And yet which side you drive on doesn't matter; it simply needs to be consistent with all the other roads you're connected to. There are plenty of countries that, through historical happenstance, drive on the opposite side of the road, and it's fine.

So in other words, just because the staircases take a lot of time and effort to build, simply means that having the staircase itself is important, not necessarily that its chirality is important. It has to have a chirality but it may well not matter which one, just like roads.
Metropolis – Japan's No. 1 English Magazine
People mostly won't take their cars. Some will, but it will be much cheaper to hire cars at both ends.

The future of personal transport is not IMO private personal cars, but this will help the transition
There are now two contractors building these: https://www.defense.gov/News/Releases/Release/Article/352445...
I just purchased like $1500 worth of linear LED's from these guys for my workshop. I'm really sensitive to LED flicker and these were one of the only websites I found that specifically talked about flicker and claimed their LED's don't do it.

Does anyone else notice when LED's flicker at 60hz?

I was in a restaurant last week that had some of those LED's made to look like old time lights and the flicker in the room was terrible. If anyone moved their hand or the menu, you could see the strobe effect very easily.
It encourages honest advertising.
Something similar happened to Stac Electronics. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stac_Electronics

But Stac had patents, lawyered up, and sued Microsoft for patent infringement. Microsoft didn't lie down, but after a court ruled that both of them needed a license to ship products, Stac went to the largest OEM customers and offered a license. It was either take the patent license or not ship, and the pressure from the OEMs on Microsoft resulted in a settlement that was not terrible for Stac.

This is one of the best examples I know of how software patents can be good for competition.
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37412331
(September 6, 2023 - 12 comments)
ZFS ARC unfortunately does not integrate with the kernel file cache, so they step on each other a lot. ZFS does watch available system RAM and try to dynamically reduce its usage as memory pressure increases, but I've found its responsiveness for this to be far too slow. This combined with how ARC appears to just be an opaque block of RAM that cannot be reclaimed, I usually just set a hard limit on how big the ARC is allowed to get in the module load arguments and be done with it (at least for systems that are doing more than just storage).
I envision it as many nodes store many partitions, and initial compute happens locally, and then results are re-partitioned if needed for the next step.

Trivial case is predicate push down, when predicate is applied on storage backend and not compute node.

I think ClickHouse is an example of such architecture, and they don't have dedicated compute nodes.
MultiAgent could potential solve this easily
There is clearly a market for a content filter.

Why is there a market for the inability to turn it off?
The opaque algorithms and trigger-happy strikes are to appease copyright holders, which leads into...

The reason they don't litigate individuals is low ROI on litigating a small YouTube channel. That is true. However, Youtube without these tools in place would be sued out of existence. Copyright holders wouldn't ever come after 1 video, they would go after the platform hosting their IP without compensation. With every legal right to do so!

Youtube cuts a good deal for them where they get god-tools, and in exchange, YouTube can continue to exist.

Never said it was a good set up, but this idea that YouTube has another "easy choice" is pervasive.
Cool article, the piece that stuck out most to me is the "mold contract" bits about who owns the mold.

Makes me think about early production FRP sailboats and stories about Company B purchasing hull mold from Company A when they're starting out.
That's the thing though - there will always be some subset of the population that believes some fake meme that says "I love killing puppies -My political opponent". This is not too different from that, it's just one step further in an arms race.
It's there for when you need to do something requiring that much memory.

Your approach is like buying a giant house, becoming a hoarder, and trying to throw a party.
I interned last summer at Esperanto. Glad to see it on the list! It's definitely interesting. Some colleagues worked on porting OpenJourney (fine-tuned stable diffusion) to Et-Soc-1 and it was fast and more efficient than Nvidia gpus!
In the case of zram, it reserves a portion of the physical RAM, and when the remaining physical RAM portion runs out, it begins compressing ram into the reserved portion. So the system slows down a bit as this compression starts happening. Nothing really adaptive about it to my knowledge but the result to the user is a noticeable slow down when there is high ram usage, which is a heads-up to me to close some stuff. Without it the system just locks up as soon as physical RAM is exhausted, without any warning, since it's fast up until that moment. Hope this makes sense. I'm not an expert on zram or other Linux RAM compression packages, so can't really answer questions about it beyond that.
In general, no and it will happen when there is something actually written to the page (which will cause a page fault and the kernel will have to somehow materialize the page). This works the same way regardless of how /proc/sys/vm/overcommit_memory is configured, the setting only affects how kernel tracks how much memory it is going to need in the future. (Obviously if we talk about malloc() this is a slight over-simplification as most malloc() implementations will write some kind of book-keeping structure and thus dirty some of the allocated pages)

Whether swap is available is more or less irrelevant for this behavior. The only thing that swap changes is that kernel is then able to “clean” dirty anonymous pages by writing them out to swap.
This is something I've been meaning to do for like 20 years. Install the plugin and you can comment on any DOM element on the Internet. YouTube comments disabled? Comment anyway. Dislike an ad? Comment on it. Banned from Reddit? Reply anyway!
But at the end of the day, copyright is ultimately about reproduction of a work.

Asking the ML model to reproduce a copywritten work isn't just "knowing" about the work, but potentially an alternative to buying a properly licensed reproduction of the work in question.
>> I've been building a short-form video content streaming service

What does it do?
I finished reading this book last week. I basically liked it, lot's of background material and then practical suggestions.
I trust nothing from anyone that cant compete with Gpt-4
> Singling out TikTok without addressing events like Cambridge Analytica with Facebook

They have addressed it, with the single largest FTC fine in history.

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2019/07/...
PT goes far beyond just grouping information. Coming from just using Jira, it is lightyears ahead of a standard issue tracking system.

I suggest you spend some time diving deep into PT and understanding how it tracks velocity and encourages writing useful stories.

The documentation on the site is pretty good and there are a ton of googleable resources.
Another open source alternative for jira is taiga : https://taiga.io/
>The desktop app is not ready to be open-sourced yet.

There is no such thing as code being ready or not to be open-sourced.
I'm doing pretty much the same thing with cloudflared on an Acer cxi2 (Ubuntu server). I just use an external enclosure with on old SSD I had and it cost me about $20 with 4gb of RAM.
A Swedish company is making flat-pack cars – but it's not the one you think
Only thing missing in that video is some rando walking by on campus in the background yelling “when they come, I hope they come for you first!”
Tesla owners are using the iPhone 15 Pro's new button to unlock their cars
Hi, author here. I went ahead and did the math based on offerings in raspberrypi.dk since that's the reseller that the official Raspberry Pi website directs me to as someone living in Estonia.

Raspberry Pi 4 8GB: 92.87 EUR

"Armor Aluminium heatsink case for Raspberry Pi 4": 19.01 EUR

Official Raspberry Pi power supply: 10.80 EUR

32GB microSD card: 12.17 EUR (and on sale)

At this point the subtotal is 134.85 EUR (~142 USD). Budget about 10-20 EUR on shipping on top of that, so about 150 EUR.

And to run two SATA SSD-s off of the Raspberry Pi, you'd need an extra USB to SATA adapters. ICY BOX ones are quite good, those are about 15-20 EUR each, and are unlikely to work properly because of power limitations. I've done the testing in the past, one SSD is OK, two is a bit too much for the board, so you'd need to rig them up with external power, adding cost.

To have something similar, we're looking at about 180+ EUR (~190 USD) worth of gear to replicate what we'd find with a Zimaboard, and with trade-offs and inferior results (USB-SATA is worse than plain SATA).

I think it's a fair comparison, at least with EU market prices.
Along these lines, a well established rule in Archaeology: "Was man nicht erklären kann, sieht man gleich als kultisch an" (what cannot be explained, is immediately perceived as religious)
I don't recall the exact message, but I don't think they say it is damaged. They will probably say something like it may be damaged. Which is perfectly true, as they have no means of verifying its integrity.
Yeah, just burn/smoke out the defenders. If you're already in the bottom of the building it's over, just a matter of time when. You can also take the castle apart and cause it to collapse.
Couldn’t you just plug a capture card into the display out?
also, when the number of stairs built that way reaches critical mass, any stair built otherwise will feel awkward
I can't imagine there'd be many people aware enough of advertising to use this who would not rather just use an adblocker.
That type of statement never seem to age well for AI technologies.
Sigh... I hereby acknowledge officially to the Hacker News poster known as Tullius Cicero, that I understood the explanation being given as to why some are of the opinion that decreased government income from labour taxation would give the same government reason to borrow more money for their budget, casually referred to as "printing money".

Edit: People who are down voting could for example explain why it is acceptable to tax the labour of another human being, but not acceptable for the government to run a deficit or devalue the currency ... or default. Taxes on labour are a form of serfdom, one of the worst evils of humanity. Maybe acceptable when you have a cushy and high paid office job, but a satanic burden for those who are stuck in the hell of heavy and stressful labour for their survival.
It's also a small dose of free market research for the companies doing the advertising. Being out in the open is unfortunate, but who wouldn't want free, community curated feedback?
Right, the question is whether the hypothesis or theory is falsifiable, regardless of the subject matter. Economic theories are falisifable; we can see pretty clearly how much the theoretical models deviate from observation.
The US did not have to worry overmuch about propaganda in the past because they knew they could throw the most amount of money at the problem whenever they needed to. They were the richest. That's not true anymore.

Both technical advances (machine learning) and economic advances by other nations (China) put us closer to an even playing field. I would even go so far as to say we're at a disadvantage here relative to China.

Except, as you point out, on the issue of propaganda.
> You can go a step further

I see what you did there.
Theodore Andrea Cook did, writing _Spirals in Nature and Art_ in 1903 and _The Curves of Life_ in 1914. Unfortunately, we are here fighting the fallout 120 years later, as xe is the source of this very myth.
The PI on the only research project I ever worked on as a student was relatively chill and collaborative, so I assumed that's how they all were. 20 years later, I once again work with big research projects, and was surprised to learn how tyrannical and petulant PIs are (or have a reputation for being). Much more so than CEOs in any private sector company I've worked at, the PI seems to be both at such a high level that they are disengaged from the daily work of their "employees", and simultaneously inclined to micromanage that work when their attention turns to it at last—the worst of both worlds!
I don't know what point you're trying to make. The baseline rate for schizophrenia means I should expect about 24 million people saying equivalent things about each year.
A Robust and Low-Cost Hypercrosslinked Polymer for Atmospheric Water Harvesting
I mean to address your questions we have to answer more complex questions of what society and culture is.

At least in my thinking, which may be incorrect, is that you cannot have a society that allows everything. Because allowing oneself to be destroyed is in the set of everything.

I'm not sure how your idealism doesn't fall foul of the paradox of tolerance?
Exactly. The convex display allows for an impression of the intended image whereas a flat LCD is more of a “soulless” pixel-by-pixel translation of the visual data. A flat display will inherently always be off due to this.
Choosing integer sizes in C is pretty easy. The standard guarantees certain minimum ranges.

1. Consider the char and short types only if saving storage is important. Do not declare "char number_of_wheels" for a car, just because no car has anywhere near 127 wheels, unless it is really important to get it down to one byte.

2. Prefer signed types to unsigned types, when saving storage is not important. Unsigned types bend the rules of arithmetic around zero, and mixtures of signed and unsigned arithmetic add complexity and pitfalls. Do use unsigned for bitmasks and bitfields.

3. Two's complement is ubiquitous: feel free to assume that signed char gives you -128, and short gives you -32768, etc. ISO C now requires two's complement.

3. Use the lowest ranking type whose range is adequate, in light of the above rules: rule out the chars and shorts, and unsigned types, unless saving space or working with bits.

For instance, for a value that ranges from 0 to 65535, we would choose int. If it were important to save storage, then unsigned short.

The ISO C minimum required ranges are:

char 0..255, if unsigned; -128..127 if unsigned, therefore: 0..127
signed char -128..127
unsigned char 0..255
short -32768..32767
unsigned short 0..65535
int -32768..32767
unsigned int 0..65535
long -2147483648..2147483647
unsigned long 0..4294967295
long long 9223372036854775808..9223372036854775807
unsigned long long 0..18446744073709551615

If you're working with bitfields, and saving storage isn't important, start with unsigned int, and pick the type that holds all the bits required. For arrays of bitfields, prefer unsigned int; it's likely to be fast on a given target. It's good to leave that configurable the program. E.g. a good "bignum" library can easily be tuned to have "limbs" of different sizes: 16, 32 or 64 bit, and mostly hides that at the API level.

If you're working with a numeric quantity, remove the unsigned types, shorts and chars, unless you need to save storage (and don't need negative values). Then pick the lowest ranking one that fits.

E.g. if saving storage, and don't need negative values, search in this order: char, signed char, unsigned char, short, unsigned short, long, unsigned long, long long, unsigned long long.

If saving storage, and negatives are required: signed char, short, int, long, long long.

If not saving storage: int, long, long long.

If the quantity is positive, and doesn't fit into long long, but does fit into unsigned long long, that's what it may have to be.
In case folks don't yet know how to use pivot tables in LibreOffice: https://books.libreoffice.org/en/CG71/CG7108-PivotTables.htm...
I tried Taiga. It was a little overly opinionated for me (like it's decision to force me to use story points). I used leantime now and its customizable basically any way i need it to be via plugins.
YouTube is protected under the dmca safe harbor provisions. All they're required to do under US law is respond to DMCA requests. Content ID goes far above their legal requirements.
70/30 split sounds like there is a reason even if there isn’t primary evidence to backup the exact reason. Logically attack/defence sounds like it works and I was certainly able to imagine that on my first tour of a fort when I was young.
did you miss the memo?
That's intentional. Bugdroid is usually depicted with stump legs and floating arms:

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Android_robot_(2014-...
Stephan Wolfram talks about how we'll soon have LLM psychologists, that if you add to the prompt "take a deep breath before answering" you get better answers.

He also speculates that if after the answer you ask it "is what you wrote correct?" you give the LLM a chance to get out of path dependency - one badly generated token and the LLM is now forced to follow it through.
AFAIK lightning solutions using PoE already exist in commercial space.

For general use, I'd assume that PoE hardware/software is a bit too expensive, but maybe we can have similarly priced bulbs/lightstrips than Philips Hue.
Possible related to the ‘-fbounds-safety’ feature they’ve proposed for Clang

https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-enforcing-bounds-safety-in-...
What benefit would Apple get from this? They want you all in on an ecosystem they control.

EDIT: Thought OP was talking about writing iOS apps using Rust.
It's telling that every time an alternative, FOSS, socially-conscious tech product gets popular - CyanogenMod being a big example - they often end up doing unpopular shady things to monetize, and sometimes then fall apart.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27951250

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27069913
Well, the original non-thread-safe sockets (e.g., ZMQ_SUB, etc.) were that way because they support multi-part messages. And yes, the fact that they are not thread-safe is a bit of a stumbling-block for ZeroMQ newbies (including me, back in the day).

However, it's not that hard to work around their non-thread-safe nature with a single dispatch thread (e.g., see <https://github.com/nyfix/OZ/blob/master/src/transport.c#L457>), and that approach has other potential benefits.

In any case, newer socket types (e.g., ZMQ_CLIENT) have since been defined that are thread-safe, but necessarily don't support multi-part messages. (They tend to be different in other ways as well -- e.g., ZMQ_RADIO/ZMQ_DISH are "sort of" replacements for the original ZMQ_PUB/ZMQ_SUB sockets, but have other constraints as well).
This is a great idea. I think comments on ads would be tops. It would look like the comment section of Yelp meets HckrNews, maybe even legal action, but context of ads would be so helpful!
If it's just you, I'm surprised that someone hasn't offered to take a look.

I'm not qualified to do so.

Good luck!
Ehm. The article does not actually give any evidence, so this argument is becoming rather absurd.
"You can even have and keep changes (unpublished) for you entire organization "
-- add to that that the organization should have access to the source code, yes.
That doesn't mean that you need to publish the code outside of your organization.

" Even if the instance isn't public, if you so much as have a contractor remotely accessing "
-- Correct, now you are distributing the software to the "public" external to your own needs.
In other words, you need to have Google scale money to invest in developing an LLM before you can be trusted?
It's gotta run for some time to see your code and see what youre trying to do. For chat you just highlight code and ask it to do stuff with it, translate, transformstions, explain it etc.