skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My reading of it is that Judas was a "true believer" in the sense that he came to doubt that Jesus was actually the Messiah, because so much of what Jesus did contradicted the popular ideal of what the Messiah represented. From Judas' point of view he was sending a heretic and cult leader to their justly deserved end.

But the whole narrative was written after the fact to justify Christian claims of being the legitimate heirs to God's covenant and condemn the Jews as a people for "betraying Jesus" so expecting any degree of nuance beyond "Satan made him do it because Jews are greedy" is likely expecting too much.
Kudos to cperciva for his generosity.

But am I reading this right? 274k is 1/12th of tarsnap profit over 14 years, so tarsnap has made 274 * 12 / 14 = 234k profit annually? That's only 234,000,000,000,000,000 picodollars!
The constraints on autonomous public transport systems make them viable. You create a safer system that way. Additionally, you prevent unnecessary work getting multiple vehicles to the same location roughly at the same timeframe.

I understand people want a faster solution! But mixing autonomous vehicles with human drivers isn't the way.

Moreover, these companies commit statistical fallacies discussing safety. Human drivers have driven more, as the article suggests, and in a myriad of environments. Many variables are at play, and it's disingenuous to compare this way.
Refreshing to see an article where Crypto means cryptography rather than cryptocurrencies...
Yes - it uses the implementation of MiniBatchKMeans provided by the scikit-learn library.

(I'd call this an "algorithm" rather than a "model" - it doesn't have any model weights learnt from a training dataset)

For more details, see the pages in its user guide describing:

* the K-Means algorithm: https://scikit-learn.org/stable/modules/clustering.html#k-me...

* the Mini Batch variant of k-means: https://scikit-learn.org/stable/modules/clustering.html#mini...
Arabic speakers have a comparable system:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_chat_alphabet#Compariso...
Closer to per year. That's the lifetime sum of December earnings, not per.
64^3.011 is very non-impressive
Hi! I'm the author of flawless.

By using WebAssembly, it's kinda by default fool proof. WebAssemby explicitly requires you to declare host calls inside your modules. If you try to use another host call that is not provided by flawless, your module can't be instantiated.

It's also important to notice that there are multiple standardisation efforts going on in the WebAssembly space. For example if you are using the rust `rand` crate and compiling to WebAssembly, it's using the WASI host functions for generating random numbers. While I'm waiting for wasi, wasi-http and others to be standardised, I expose my own interface for now.

Obviously, this also has a big downside. You can't compile all Rust code to WebAssembly. However, I prefer this reject by default approach, so that you are guaranteed to never have unintended side effects.
There are still some small amounts of opportunities that can allow you to come from a poor background and become well off. I'm mainly thinking of tech jobs that pay well, but yes even with those there is a lot of luck involved.

I'm in my late 20s now and doing pretty well because of a combination of luck and because I am passionate about programming (and have been from an early age). So there are paths, though I agree they are tough.

And I agree, having rich parents is definitely playing life on easy mode.
In the case of short TTLs, shouldn't you just pay the penalty for a single lookup, the apex domain with the short TTL? It should remember who the authoritative nameserver for that is, because the intermediate parts should have a more reasonable TTL.
Ha! Thank you for posting my story.

Still having significant problems with the RC in VMs, as I reported. Some unfixed since 13.0 or 13.1. :-(
Gnome Foundation's new executive director sparks witch hunt
The origins of Judaism are too far in the past to know for certain, but the list of religions that did start thids way (at least according to them) include:

* Christianity (plus more recent offshoots e.g. Mormonism)

* Islam

* Buddhism

* Sikhism
Where did you get those numbers 35-50%?
I'm only assuming the two people speaking on the phone share a common language, I think that's a fair assumption.
If the Jesus miracles happened as described, then it's possible that Judas may have considered Jesus to be unkillable (who can kill a god?) and thus would accept the silver as he could then laugh at the romans' attempts to kill the unkillable - that would certainly explain his regret when Jesus does die for a while. Alternatively, maybe Judas was told to play along with his betrayer role by Jesus as it was part of the divine plan.

There's too many alternative explanations to say that either the miracles were false xor the Judas story was false - I don't see that they're necessarily connected.
The fact that a personal name is stored in EBCDIC is missing the point. the mainframe has supported unicode for 20 years. The bank account holders name is stored in a character column in a database. Every character column can be defined with a different codepage, so it is possible to define the name column as stored in UTF-8, EBCDIC or any of a number of other codepages.

For the bank to claim that the reason that they can store names containing diacritics because the name is coded in EBCDIC is nonsense. The bank just needs to change the database column definition to UTF-8.
They have tens of thousands of workers. They ensure the sustainability of what they need and I bet they give back the bare minimum to abide by the laws. Apple is famous for benefiting much more than contributing to FOSS.
“Being placed on a waitlist may increase depression in adults.“
How Does Computer Hardware Work? [3D Animated Teardown] [video]
That portrays it as if all the risk is on changing the system.

Banks probably have to deal with a constant level of customer support if they don't store names properly. Credit checks probably go wrong, sometimes in ways that incur real financial losses on them.

There is very real risk in refusing to make your software match reality.
Gives me an error:

'list' object cannot be interpreted as an integer

By the way: What is currently the most capable text to image model on Hugging Face? I tried stable-diffusion-xl-base-1.0 but it seems far behind what the Bing image creator is creating these days. Is open source falling behind again?
On Linking Bookmarks
Quite a few years ago, Gabriel Weinberg from DuckDuckGo launched a "FOSS Tithe" website which encouraged companies to donate some percentage of their profits to the FOSS projects they rely on. I've tried to encourage my former employers to do this when possible, or to pay people to contribute features to FOSS tools we were using. With varying degrees of success.

Now that I'm self-employed again, I can simply donate some of my profits, and am more able to contribute patches.

Sponsoring contributors to build features for your org is probably the best way to go. Your org will get an invoice, you'll get a feature. The project will be happy, and the developer will be happy.
Well I would argue that killing children is child abuse in itself.
Looks very interesting, most of the time I just want to create simple node graph fastand Draw.io etc. seem overkill for just that and something like this seems very lightweight solution for that.

I noticed that it exports as SVG, is there in the future support to export e.g. as DOT format?
My bigger point is that you only need to check for coder negligence every once in a while, not every time someone gets hit, it's fine if in the typical case nobody risks jail.

The """license to kill""" is one that drivers already have.

And you keep making the waymo side more and more of a strawman with each comment. I would appreciate the goal posts staying in place.
Kind of depressing - we actually marched when it came to political issues in our country - nowadays the Z crowd think that holding a "protests" against the govt on Twitter or TikTok will actually make a difference.

Sure it raises awareness but govt can either choose it block it (India/China) or simply ignore it or unless their own bots against it.
Don't be ridiculous. People aren't on that forum for information. Suicide isn't a science.

Furthermore, you're a fraud. You don't care about rights. Protecting rights is a constant sacrifice. If you're not prepared to stick around for the rights you think you and people like you are entitled to, you're unserious. You're larping as someone who cares. People like me will be around long after you're gone to fight to take away the rights you claim to care about.

Additionally, you have zero validity to speak about how my friend felt or what they knew.
The issue isn't that this behavior is the default. The issue is that there isn't a portable way to also duplicate the file description. One has to open() the file multiple times or use platfom-specific things such as procfs.
A Close Look at Some Key Evidence in the Gaza Hospital Blast
OK, we can do away with the currency symbols and brackets, and limit it to Base64. Little Bobby Tables, and perhaps a few musical artists, may need to find an alternate spelling.
His first name might be Jésus. That would explain the diacritic character.
> I think you mean pedantry.

Yes, that is absolutely the correct word. On so many levels.
> the modern epidemic of child abuse

How is there a modern epidemic of child abuse?

It's always lurked in the shadows alongside, for example, marriages in 1655 to 14 year old brides ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elisabeth_Pepys ).

If anything the modern age can be characterised by shining a stronmger light on the subject rather than sweeping it under the carpet.
One less hop on the DNS resolution chain.
Maybe I’m missing something here, but it does: mastodon.social/@brownpau.rss for example.
Tangent: Looking at those code samples, I wonder whether coming up with the shortest possible, most cryptic variable names is somewhat of a sport amongst C developers. Are you guys still coding in Notepad and need to conserve keystrokes, or where does that reluctance to use proper names come from?
UTF-8 may be invented 31 years ago. But it was widely used until recently. I don't remember when the switch happened, but I think it was widely adopted sometime in middle of 2000s to late 2000s. GNU/Linux distro changed their default locale to UTF-8 and Web sites starting to use it.
except that 1. it's not intentional 2. no social engineering is necessary to exploit it and 3. it's not so easy to (properly) fix it. you'll have to rewrite some shoddy '90-style c++ code with 0 test coverage code from scratch. and oh I forgot 4. there's no buffer, either.
Proton Pass adds secure password sharing
Related discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35436272 (6 months ago)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35977322 (5 months ago)

UPD This list might be interesting for Gigablast users:

>A look at search engines with their own indexes

https://seirdy.one/posts/2021/03/10/search-engines-with-own-...

In fact Gigablast entry says "Shut down mid-2023".
People very occasionally retain earlier memories, especially of really strong experiences. Childhood amnesia isn't 100% consistent.

It's also possible you were in a stroller despite being a bit older; this is something I see a lot. A kid in a stroller can be transported faster and more consistently than one walking.
Mastodon provides RSS feeds for every account, but no RSS feed for your "home".

There's a feature request open for that: https://github.com/mastodon/mastodon/issues/18601
Looks like a rust alternative to temporal using wasm as a runtime. Love it!

Founder of windmill.dev here which is another durability engine in Rust except it's a lot less elegant since we split our workflows into well defined steps in python/typescript/go/bash and can resume from incomplete steps only by restarting from the last step and storing the result of each step forever in our postgres db (using jsonb). The use-cases are clearly different and I can see flawless being so lightweight that you could use it to model UI flow state and scale it to millions on a small server as pointed out by the site.

This is fantastic, hopefully one day rust will power all distributed systems.
The trouble comes up when an Arab needs to communicate with an Estonian verbally. How do they spell their names to each other?
Mouse Mummies Show Life Persists in Mars-Like Environment
That’s a weird take?
Chess is here, people believe the engine is all knowing and 20+ moves opening “theory” is basically accepted because people accept that engines know more about the game of chess than any human will ever know.

Why not the Answer to the Ultimate Question of Life, the Universe, and Everything?!?
> The IJ is one letter

I do not believe this to be correct. Wikipedia says it's a digraph of two letters. It does say that the codepoint is deprecated, but it's only defined as "compat", not as deprecated in the unicode data.
Keyhac – Craftware
Does this work well with SDXL compatible LoRAs?
Your remark on buses being hampered by sharing the road with cars is on point.

I've lived in Porto, and Malmö. Both have done considerable efforts in making certain roads or lanes exclusive to public transportation.

In Porto, for example, these lanes are exclusive to a very interesting set of vehicles: buses, taxis, and motorcycles. It makes a lot of sense, this way you make riding a motorcycle safer (less vehicles), while preventing bus lanes from blocking all other manners of transport.
It would be very funny if at some point someone stood up to Schmidhuber and told him they already created something he did, but yet another 30 years earlier.
> Either you accept customers or users with foreign names or you don't.

That's even more absurd. So now, just because I don't speak Thai, I should reject all Thai customers, since I can't read their names?
So almost like the app Artifact?
BC Burrito, Kaimuki HI deserves a section here. Their seasoned potato burrito (add carnitas) is still without a doubt the best burrito I have ever tasted. https://bcburrito.wordpress.com/about/

I am seeing a lot of "Burger King" and whatnot in LA - you might want to filter for corporate noise.
People need cars. You can't take away half of people's cars without massively restructuring transit.

In aggregate, people are correct to feel entitled to get around town without going bankrupt trying. Why would that baffle you?

You're not talking about exceptionally bad drivers, you're talking about half of them. That makes a big difference.
people always complain that companies don't "do good", but a little-known fact is that this is often down to this being actively discouraged by governments.

in most countries, it is basically impossible to write off donations as expenses. this means the company have to pay taxes for money that isn't even there anymore.

if people want companies to support good causes, the first item on the agenda should be to lobby for changed tax laws.
For the "invalidate session on screen lock" feature, it is possible to create close enough workarounds in today's JavaScript.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15959244/

Bottom line, you can simply listen to mouse move events and invalidate the current session on user inactivity.
Writing a Dynamic Array in C
Because it doesn’t work unless you burn down 75% of the homes and layout the cities all over again to be packed in like Europe/Asia in a public transit friendly manner.
I have four names: two middle-names (one was added in my childhood, when my grandfather died). No bank is prepared to acknowledge this - I'm only allowed a single middle-name.

Four names isn't really a lot; some German aristocrats (or their descendants) have 6 or 7 names, and it's quite customary for Arabs to list a shedload of their ancestors in their name (e.g. Ahmed bin this bin the-other bin whoever).

> the layer asked me to sign with the hyphen

s/layer/lawyer/

That's nuts. If a signature is anything, it's the way you customarily write your name. Fortunately my signature is unreadable, and nobody could tell whether I'd written a hyphen or not. I suggest acquiring worse handwriting (good handwriting is almost useless these days).
Oh, thanks for the insight! Hopefully that feature will get through!
Nginx Modules Can Now Be Written in Rust
Same here argparse does everything a cli tool would ever need. Looked at click lib and actually don't even find it more readable
Anomaly detection based on telemetry
Linux and git, probably the two most successful free software programs out there were both created by one person (the same person) WITHOUT relying on a "profit-driven ecosystem". His code made trillions of dollars but that wasn't what motivated him nor he got some % as those new kids (and their VC parents) joining FOSS wants to.
> That holistic "get everything done well with a small team so we can be profitable" scenario is where Rails outshines most everything else.

Well said
So you want my reddit credentials ?
Check out Temple Grandin, the human Judas Goat
So where does the buck end? There are plenty of ornaments that different languages add to Latin letters other than accents and apostrophes.
with the sparse checkout/partial clone features there's no particular reason you couldn't enforce partial read access: the way git tree hashes work, if you don't change anything in a subdirectory, the contribution of that hash to the tree doesn't change. So as long as you have the hash of that directory you don't need the contents to construct a new commit. The same is true for files themselves: the main thing that must be known is that if you are a file you must know the contents of it, and the directory listing of all the parent folders up to the root. Everything else you only need to know the hash. This is how sparse checkouts work and still allow commits, and it can be turned into partial read access by only allowing sparse checkout and not allowing the content of those directories to be sent to the client.
I love the animation showing the core principle and how it works, really well done.
Fuck Bill Watterson for talking big about the importance of art and then ditching it to go ride his bike in Ohio.

Fuck him I’m bitter. He didn’t have to be a hypocrite. Now it’s my biggest takeaway from his career.

“Dad, why did Bill Watterson lie to me all those years?”

“Son, it builds character to learn that some of your heroes are actually really shitty human beings.”
Just curious about prices there. How much would a cab, Uber, or Waymo cost for a trip that takes 1.5h to do?

To me (European) that would cost a fortune... probably doing that distance for a night out would be something to do by local train or bus service.
On average. Factoring in growth 2023 annual profits is probably ~$500k. Probably $1m/yr is achievable, great success for such a simple (in a good way) and cool project, and very inspiring for the rest of us!
Can we just stop with saying “Ruby / Rails is dead”?

I’ve heard this for years yet they both keep growing and the community is nowhere near dead.

It’s an endless argument.
I can't stress enough how unheard of it is for a comic strip artist to just walk out on his creation. Usually there are only two possible ends: either the strip gets cancelled when its popularity drops, or the author works on it until they drop dead (happened to Charles Schulz with Peanuts and will probably happen to Jim Davis with Garfield). Some strips are even continued by other artists (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blondie_(comic_strip)).

Reminds me of R.E.M. (one of my favorite bands) who also decided in 2011 to call it a day and split amicably, thus escaping the fate of all other rock bands who either implode because their members can't stand each other anymore or go on until they, well, drop dead.
From here[1]:

> The new data set stems from a federal order last summer requiring automakers to report crashes involving driver assistance to assess whether the technology presented safety risks. Tesla‘s vehicles have been found to shut off the advanced driver-assistance system, Autopilot, around one second before impact, according to the regulators.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/06/15/tesla-a...
RIP Crackers Grill, 582 Sutter St, San Francisco. We loved going there on vacations out west, circa 2000-2003.
Depends on the dog, and the male, or both.
Even after 3 years, I'm still sad about Clarke's Charcoal Broiler in Mountain View.
Moscow Accuses Moldova of 'Russophobia' over Proposed Ban of Websites
Pirate IPTV Arrests, €1.6M Seized; Held for 7 Months, Suspects Confess
They drive less.

They drive fewer routes.

Your shit car can’t navigate the high five here in Dallas so it’s not a fair comparison. Kiss my ass with that cherry picking.
I would have expected IBM to have defined UEBCDIC-8 by now, where the single-byte encodings are identical to EBCDIC ;). Those only include punctuation and control characters though, so that might be the problem.
Dozens of billions are being poured in. That’s we got the California high speed rail connecting nowhere to nothing and BART just barely making it to San Jose.

None of that still fixes the last mile problem of suburbia, and buses aren’t a solution. They are slow, too infrequent, and generally uncomfortable.
It's party cultural. Look at the NT kernel mode documentation. In the Windows side of the world, it's perfectly normal for functions to take eight to a dozen parameters, each with a fairly verbose name.

Example:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/d...
Does Fedora/Silverblue have the same security problems (not applying exec-shield patch, disabling kexec etc) as PureOS does?
No it’s not a go-to talking point. Better transit has been deprioritized even when self driving was a complete fantasy.
It seems like this actually pays pretty well for a residency, if I'm reading it right. It looks like it's an hourly pay around $45. At a standard 2000 hrs per year that's $90k. However residents are usually working way more hours than that for a salary of around $70k.

Although I could be reading it wrong. The posting is terribly unclear if is an hourly rate or a salary. If it is a salary there is no indication that it is in thousands. If we take it at face value, then it actually would be a salary of just fourth five dollars. That doesn't make sense.
Slight correction: Ultimae is ambient / downtempo, while Energostatic Records is more orienting around dub techno (though also not super strict)