skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get it. This is a smaller set, around 500 pieces, so a retail value of about $50 US.

So you're looking at an outlay of about $30,000. Which isn't a lot for the most popular toy brand on the face of the Earth. Lego could probably afford to provide a Lego MRI for every MRI machine on the face of the Earth and not break the bank.

HOWEVER. This does look to be an employee-driven initiative. And I don't mean it's something chaired by an employee, I mean a dude in Billund just did this. Then brought it to management for expansion. And it's only a single part of Lego's Learning Through Play - (https://learningthroughplay.com/) program, so it's possible this is like the extent of this project's budget.
Apparently only 20K: https://blog.cloudflare.com/technical-breakdown-http2-rapid-...
They already do that

> MRI staff lack the medical expertise to supervise drugged people

They don't, in fact they are often trained to administer drugs and other things (like contrast agents)

> unconscious patients already secured on gurneys

That's a level that might require an anesthesiologist.

Some places offer mirrored glasses at a 45-degree angle, allowing the patient to see outside of the machine. This often reduces anxiety.
This one is my favorite homemade antenna project

https://w5nor.org/tape/

which I think makes very clear the principle of a Yagi-Uda antenna which is that different sized antennas are above or below resonance so they are behind or above the input signal in phase. The central antenna is driven, the other two are not, but when the frequency is right the phasing of the antennas is such that the signals reinforce each other in the desired direction.

What threw me the first time I built one is the "hairpin" impedance matching network which is a single-turn coil that looks to me (from the viewpoint of DC electronics) like a short circuit so it took a bit of faith to hook my radio up to it and hit the "transmit" button.

Amazingly though I was able to talk to people in Rochester, NY with my 5 watt handheld and that antenna using a repeater on top of a ski resort mountain 80 miles away.
Sure. And the observant will note that I didn't say that C was shorter than that version. Even if you replace "∈" with "in", it's still shorter.

Still... when did that syntax come out? Was it in Algol 68, or PL/I? It seems a bit unfair to complain about C being verbose if it was shorter than anything else available at the time.
I was also thinking about how quickly AI may progress and am curious for your or other people's thoughts. When estimating AI progress, estimating orders of magnitude sounds like the most plausible way to do it, just like Moore's law has guessed the magnitude correctly for years. For AI, it is known that performance increases linearly when the model size increases exponentially. Funding currently increases exponentially meaning that performance will increase linearly. So, AI will increase linearly as long as the funding does too. On top of this, algorithms may be made more efficient, which may occasionally make an order of magnitude improvement. Does this reasoning make sense? I think it does but I could be completely wrong.
You might be interested in Pollen: https://docs.racket-lang.org/pollen/

Imagine a markup language built by a typographer who also is a pretty darn good programmer.
There's no winning at this layer and every attempt is as doomed as medieval alchemists trying to transmute lead to gold.

The key here is overall speed, but you can't trade the time spent learning/understanding the API contract for these crazy complicated tools. The developer still has to look at the operations and data models exposed by the API, understand them, amd plan for how to integrate them into the larger application.

The big bonus of the human documentation approaches today is that time is somewhat combined with building the client. The downside of course is that it's a human doing it. My point here is that you can't take the time a human is going to spend understanding the API concepts and then tack on a bunch of time learning, configuring, and running the client gen code and associated infrastructure as well and expext that your solution is going to win.

The more complicated these codegen setups get, the less comicated just reading some docs and spinning up a few lines of client code is. And guess which I'm going to choose as a dev? Whatever is overall fastest and gets me on to the problems I'm really trying to solve.
What's wrong with circular? There's no wrong way to plug it in.
Distribute just one warez game with your malware embedded and you'll have well over 20,000 hosts under your control.
GitHub Copilot loses an average of $20 per user per month
If they don't lose momentum then there is no interaction (in order for any kind of interaction you need to lose some energy). Momentum is pretty much all a photon has and it could conceivably toss off much lower energy photons to shed that momentum.
I curious about layers in LLMs. so there's a concept of a frame in AI where a specific event has slots that get filled. so like a story has a beginning middle and end. so it learns that patterns at a higher level. maybe the concept of a story triggers a very high level concept and then it knows to keep things in that order.
More recently (but still 1968, before email): "In ALGOL 68, the @ symbol is brief form of the at keyword; it is used to change the lower bound of an array. For example: arrayx[@88] refers to an array starting at index 88."
The performance hit from Rosetta makes it tough, and Proton hasn't worked on MacOS since before the first public release (before that, it actually did). It's not worth the effort for a platform that routinely snubs the gaming sector.
I keep forgetting how dynamic the EU tech industry is and the great companies that have come out of it because of the wisdom of European legislation.
I propose to make a special "reject" packet. When a host, let's say 1.1.1.1, sends such packet to 2.2.2.2, all providers that see this packet, MUST reject any traffic from 2.2.2.2 to 1.1.1.1. This is very easy but very efficient and allows a single host to withstand the attack of any size.

There is no need for any central authority and no need to maintain any lists.
Saved you a click: .desi
Typical home movie night experience with my family:

- Pay to "rent" movie from service A, paying full price.

- Find out service A decides we are not allowed to have HD on our device even though it's 2023 and we have plenty of bandwidth and pixels

- Try renting on service B. Find out that our ISP is throttling service B to 2.5 mbps and we only can watch in stuttering potato quality.

- Give up and search for magnet link. Wait about 30 seconds and we can start watching the high bitrate blu ray rip that looks and runs better than anything we paid for.

And so we research how to set up jellyfin and the *arr suite and use that from then on, plus we can share wuth with the extended family to spare them this negative experience.
The paper doesn't even cover the intermediate neuronal stages in the brainstem, which are extremely important for localization and detecting of different features of sound - in fact several of those are well characterized in the brainstem.

Your brainstem can detect level and timing differences for a sound for incoming sounds from each ear (interaural level and interaural time differences), depending on the frequency of the sound, and uses that for localization.

As for the improbability - it makes perfect sense when you think of each layer being some sort of improvement on the previous layer(s) rather than a well-engineered preplanned system.
Look, I am going to wait and see on this, maybe new facts will make me reconsider. In the meanwhile, github Copilot is just cost to my company, haven't seen much additional productivity. I guess my concern, given how hard is to hire developers and technologists, is replacing simpler job roles, like a customer service representative, with complicated new ones, like "MLOps Engineer".
What, because you want your encyclopedia to be confidently wrong on everything that -- unbeknownst to both you and your encyclopedia reader(s?) -- happens to be "a complicated edge case"? (And what isn't "a complicated edge case", in some way or other?)

Eh... Does that really make sense to you?
Not as bad as one may think. It's proper feedback which can be acted upon.

Every reasonable connectivity provider would pay attention to this info, or face intense complaints from its users with shared and dynamic IPs. It would identify sources of attacks, and block them at higher granularity level, reporting that the range has been cleared. (If a provider lied, everyone would stop believing it, and the disgruntled customers would leave it.)

For shared hosting providers it would mean blocking specific user accounts using a firewall, notifying users, and maybe even selling cleanup services.

For home internet users, it also would mean blocking specific users, contacting them, helping them identify the infected machine at home.

It would massively drive patching of old router firmware which is often cracked and infected. Same for IoT stuff, infected PCs, malicious apps on phones, etc. There would be an incentive to stay clean.
So address-of could be an "@" symbol, but upside down.
There's so many angles.

As we know, there's no Russian pipeline gas sales. Estonia and Finland were building floating LNG terminals, one in each country but also collaborating. It is expensive. A floating LNG terminal is basically a rented LNG tanker that has gasification equipment onboard. It's next to a pier with a natural gas pipe. In the end it was placed in Finland. The Estonian terminal construction was halted. Tanker is rented from USA. LNG is brought to the floating terminal, gasified, put to pipe network. There's this pipe between Finland and Estonia too.

Finland actually buys and ships the LNG for the terminal from ... Russia! This is because of existing contracts that can't be breached because there's no EU wide sanction for LNG buying from Russia.

Finland does not heat any houses with gas (There was a little bit in district heating). Also Finland has energy abundance since Olkiluoto 3 coming online and massive amounts of wind built in the last years. Also hydro and great grid connections to Sweden, Norway and Estonia. I think there has been very little use for the LNG in Finland.

Estonia is still grid connected to Finland and grid and gas connected to Latvia. Closest LNG terminal in the pipeline network is in Klaipeda, Lithuania. There's also the aborted LNG terminal in Estonia's Paldiski that's relatively far along.

So the real target of this attack could be Estonia and Baltic states in general.
Hacker News does not use Markdown.
A novel attack like this done at small scale like this is probably just a script kiddie experimenting.

An actual nation state would have tested it fully internally and started on the public internet at a scale bigger than 20,000 machines.
They have kotlin which can even compile to native binaries that run without a VM.
This seems like a mistake if CS2 can run on stock M1's.
Thank you, this looks ideal. I've wanted a way to do this for a long time.
news flash: Popular movies are popular
I'd recommend AsciiDoctor. It provides a syntax that's very markdown-like. Store your book as src in Git somewhere and move seamlessly between Fedora and your Mac. There's a nice VSCode AsciiDoctor plugin and an extremely helpful community. And it outputs PDF, DocBook, epub, and HTML.
I am pretty sure that protocol would be just as abused.
or perfectly symmetrical, i.e. round.
Doesn't KDE's Activities handle this?
Not that settled agricultural societies didn't take/use slaves, from Greece to Rome, to the USA...

Also: do we need to put things in space, and to have computers? Are our lives fuller from that?
My grad advisor spent the majority of his career developing and improving cochlear implants, and one of my labmates continues that work to this day (dude is brilliant too, MS in EE, PhD in cogneuro).
Egress filtering? A botnet DDOS stream should not look like normal network traffic...
I guess it does for locals but talking as a tourist who has been there for 3 days, using the train is confusing as hell. First, you have to pay your tickets in cash every time (the "IC cards" are not sold anywhere due to a chip shortage) and the machines do not accept foreign credit cards. Second, when you purchase your ticket, your destination station may or may not be in the list of available destination stations, so you sometimes have to pick an intermediary station instead. Then when you leave, you have to go to a ticket counter and pay whatever you owe (again, in cash only). Lastly, the similarity in station names, such as Nippori Station and Nishi-Nippori Station, added to the confusion. I apologize for the venting.
> I didn't agree with every choice made by Jim and the rest of Red Hat's leadership at the time -- but he was a decent CEO within the parameters allowed for public company CEOs.

That's the prevailing opinion. It's safe to have. IMO, he's just an empty suit that peddles kool-aid. Red Hat was in a unique position as the top kernel contributor for a long time, meanwhile VMware, Google (android), and AWS ate up all the value.
There are libraries out there for a lot of languages that can generate OpenAPI specs for your APIs and generate clients from OpenAPI specs.

This seems like a nice set of tools for doing so in Node/Typescript but the general pattern of using OpenAPI contracts is language agnostic.
What you say already exists, hell, you can use BGP to distribute ACLs

But it costs space in the routing tables and that means replacing routers earlier. It's no wonder, especially if you multiply it by thousand customers.

"block all traffic from outside from this IP" is significantly easier than "block all traffic from outside from this IP to this client". And you need to do it per ISP client, else it is ripe for abuse.

And don't forget a lot of the traffic will come from "cloud" itself.
Fast Neural Rendering with Multi-Input Multi-Output Neural Radiance Fields
Niinistö, president of Finland:

"The damage to the underwater infrastructure has been taken seriously and its causes have been investigated since Sunday. The state administration has been closely informed about the situation.
It is likely that the damage to both the gas pipe and the communication cable is the result of external activity. The cause of the damage is not yet clear, the investigation continues in cooperation between Finland and Estonia.
We are also in constant contact with our allies and partners. I had a conversation with NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg today. NATO is ready to assist in investigations.
Finland is prepared and our preparedness is good. These events have no effect on our security of service."

https://twitter.com/niinisto/status/1711728052378480768
Falsifiable how?
My wife and I are writing with Scrivener (she on OSX, me on W11), I use Leanpub/MD to publish. We used Affinity Publisher to create a version for print and Affinity Designer for the cover and all artwork.

Leanpub is easy and works.

I would consider Obsidian for my next venture as Scrivener has too many features for me that I don't need.

For my poem book I wrote some code that generated mazes for the cover [0]

We do go with Amazon for ebooks but not for printing, their quality is way below what we find acceptable (we're in Germany and found a printer in Poland after being let down by our German printer).

[0] https://www.amazon.de/Olavsweg-Gedichte-Gedanken-lyrische-In...
You don't really need a linter. It's just a warning setting, see:

-Wimplicit-fallthrough

From the compiler docs. It's just not a problem. If you waste time once and learn about warning options in the compiler you will be better off anyway.
It's like with assignment being an expression panic - something that maybe bites you once and then you learn to read the compiler warnings and it never causes problems again.
If you don't want to read then there is:

-Werror

Available.
You may be interested in Wineskin for M1/M2 Macs. I use this to play some old school games on my 2023 M2 Max Mac. https://github.com/Gcenx/WineskinServer
You're assuming that identification of attack traffic is 100% correct which is unfortunately not the reality.
You missed the no WiFi part. At least enable customers to send their money!
Yep, and null-routing your IP is exactly what providers did in the days GP is longing for, and still do do, especially outside of big cloud providers.
Yes: https://www.heise.de/news/Steam-Umfrage-Linux-ueberholt-MacO...
https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/

The answer is yes. Mac is currently at 1.43% while Linux is at 1.63% (43% of which is Steam Deck)
There's also the Child's Play Charity (https://childsplaycharity.org/) which provides toys and games to pediatric hospitals.
How exactly? You can authenticate sender by sending a special confirmation token back.
*the size of
That (also) came from BCPL. (BCPL had a separate `endcase` statement; `break` applied only to loops. It also had `docase ‹expr›`, which is the equivalent of a loop `continue`, re-entering the `switchon`.)
Imo the belief in rebirth is not needed to practice metta, you just need to realize that every being wants to be happy, just like you.

Yet all of them are mired in delusion and most of the time do things which go the opposite way of generating real happiness, we all do.

Everyone is mired in delusion and most of the time react to feelings of anger and craving (vedana), which are generated based on their history, social norms and whatnot. They are just being manipulated by those all the time, unless they're very mindful of what's happening in their mind temporarily. Realizing this you can't really hate anybody, and in fact you realize they are 100% like you.
Patch your HTTP server to mitigate the Rapid Reset attack:

> To mitigate against the non-cancelling variant of this attack, we recommend that HTTP/2 servers should close connections that exceed the concurrent stream limit. This can be either immediately or after some small number of repeat offenses.

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/identity-security/how...
I hate the team building stuff so much. Every ounce of enthusiasm always feels incredibly fake to me, no matter what. It feels like sales people trying to include the engineers because they see them in a corner trying to avoid being included, and don't realize that it's their preference.
I guess the similarity is between and & addr.
Key phrase: "a year"

If anybody is suggesting permanent bans of IPs, it's not me, at least not at a public level. I may very well choose privately to do that.

To clarify, I, personally chooses a blacklist policy. Not some other org. I think if you offload this onto any kind of external structure, it breaks again.

ADD: We make publicly-available, second-by-second, how the internet is broken and invite all comers, including me and my blocklist, to help fix it.

There's a huge commerical interest in NOT fixing the problem of random crap showing up, from dancing cats selling things to targeted inserted ads. I get it. We saw this same thing happen with adblockers. It's now going on with "free" VPNs. Can't fight that perverse incentive, so don't fight it.
I love Mozilla and I too have experienced this bug. I'm glad this has been fixed even it didn't annoy me that much. But it solidifies my choice in browser.

Brb while I test Sonoma to see if I can create two separate egg timers with Siri...
So I can deny service to your site with a single packet, instead of having to bother with establishing a whole botnet? The current botnet customers would be the first to advocate for this new protocol!
It's actually pretty impressive that the bug tracking system is keeping data from 22 years back and maybe more.
The REPL and single program execution environment of basic makes it an absolute win for novices.

I think you could do something similar with a python IDE that abstracted away the file system as an introductory mode, and I even feel like I have used something along those lines, but I can’t remember if it was an idea or a memory at this point.

Anyone else care to chime in?
And now some of your services don't work because you blocked IP that turned out to be cloud service IP being reused for legit service
From yesterday,

GitHub Copilot loses an average of $20 a month per user (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37821756) (45 points | 16 comments)
> One is an idea for which there is no ground to base it on, the other is an existing thing which can be recreated. Quite the difference.

Really? For all we know, maybe next year someone discovers fundamentally new laws of physics that enable cold fusion, and we will never have autonomous vehicles.

You can say that you like the other guess better than mine, but you should still realize that it is just that: a guess. Wanna see guesses that turned out to be completely wrong? Just check what companies like McKinsey predicted 10 years ago. They just have no clue, but somehow made a business out of it.
Valve actually collects really good stats on stuff like this

https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/Steam-Hardware-Softw...

Looks like linux barely beats out macos
> if Google wasn't there and Altavista was the incumbent, would it be any different, or was the enshittification of search inevitable?

You might not remember this, but before Google, paid search placement was par for the course. One of Google's innovations, one of the things that really endeared it to users was clearly labeling their ads.

So, yes - it was inevitable. And, in fact, Google probably staved it off at least a decade; maybe more.
To be fair, if you download pirate torrents you frequently get corrupted files that don't play quite right, not to mention you might download some Chinese movie called "Nezha" and really get some other movie called "Ne Zha", on the other hand I am used to buying physical copies of Chinese movies that allegedly have English subtitles and don't (... I want to watch Investiture of the Gods so badly) or the Chinese movies that come from China that were made with DVD+R, printed on with inkjet, and have subtitles that barely make sense.
Yes. Basically, this would flip the Old Testament on it's head.
I got to think thinking about "people with no filters" and LLMs. LLMs don't really have an inner dialog.

I also think we shouldn't compare ChatGPT with LLMs 100%. While I'm sure ChatGPT is mostly an LLM at the very least it has a programmatic veneer for moderation. How know what is behind the curtain as far as every thing else.
Two Hundred One Dome Mosque
Thanks! Here is a list that I'm maintaining:
https://github.com/dbohdan/compilers-targeting-c

I'm long time fan of programming languages that compiles to C hoping that one day will fall in love with one endlessly! :-)
I can't help but contrast this to the Kubernetes project where stalebots close issues after 90 days of inactivity.
The name of this site is not "tech worker news" though ;)
This is like when Ted Cruz goes around and corrects voters about the genuineness of Beto’s nickname despite being worse at Spanish.
Atleast in residential rents can and do drop because a large number of rental properties are small time homeowners whose mortgages are not contingent on maintaining a high rent
This is a chicken and egg problem. I've been playing Baldur's Gate 3 on my M1 Macbook pro, it's been a fantastic experience. The only reason I keep my Qindows machine around at this point is for the occasional game session. I've talked to many mac users over the years who were gamers but were marooned on consoles. So many unique experiences on PC that either can't be found on console or are objectively worse without a mouse and keyboard. Seems like money on the table waiting to be picked up.
Steam publishes stats on this[1]. You can expand "OS Version" to see the repartitions between MacOS, Linux and Windows and their respective versions.

[1] https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/Steam-Hardware-Softw...