skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I spotted a bug in the README's first example:

@param {number{-90,90}} coords.lng Longitude

The range for longitude is incorrect, and only covers half the globe.

How and when are these kinds of types checked? Would this error only be found at runtime?
They compare it to OpenAI's ada model though, which is light-years away from ChatGPT.
I see your one roundabout with poor visibility and raise you two regular intersections with one fatal crash each year each. Both in the radius of one kilometer (of my current position).

Checkmate atheists. Also my spellchecker is pointing out that kilometer is not a real word.
Ellison's EIT buys Eagle and Child pub
The Eagle & Child pub in Oxford was frequented by CS Lewis and Tolkien. It’s now going to be refurbished by Foster and Partners architects
CommonCanvas: An Open Diffusion Model Trained with Creative-Commons Images
OkCupid also had this feature (back when they didn’t suck).
Man reading through the early 2000s part made me sad. The internet isn’t nearly as fun as it used to be.
I could have indeed but that would be his risk if he didn't obtain proof of purchase or take an invoice or sales receipt from me.

Paperwork exists for a reason.
I owned a windows phone. No. It was bad. It had all the misguided UX problems of Windows 8, but in your pocket. Such bad usability. Given more time, I don’t think it would’ve gotten better based on other MS software offerings in 2023
It may be a convention but in practice if you want to publish your package to Maven Central you need to prove ownership of your group ID domain. (Or ownership of your SCM account, which is in essence another domain).
The default settings seem to be at fault here, not the implementation it self.

> This is because it both defaults to SHA1, a cryptographic hash algorithm considered insecure since at least 2005, and defaults to one single iteration, a 'strength' or 'difficulty' value specified at 1,000 when specified in 1993

The fix: https://github.com/brix/crypto-js/commit/421dd538b2d34e7c24a...
People need to realize something…

The model weights in eg TensorFlow are the source code.

It is not a von-Neumann architecture but a gigabyte of model weights is the executable part, no less than a gigabyte of imperative code.

Now, the training of the model is akin to the process of writing the code. In classical imperative languages that code may be such spaghetti code that each part would be intertwined with 40 others, so you can’t just modify something easily.

So the fact that you can’t modify the code is Freedom 2 or whatever. But at least you have Freedom 0 of hosting the model where You want and not getting charged for it an exorbitant amount or getting cut off, or having the model change out from under you via RLHF for political correctnesss or whatever.

OpenAI has not even met Freedom Zero of FSR or OSI’s definition. But others can.
What are you browsing on, a blackberry bold?
Before and after satellite images show destruction in Gaza
Bratislava, Slovakia. I don’t recall anyone I know having an accident on a roundabout.

Newbie drivers I talk to/drive with are much more worried/unsure about crossings (both the ones without traffic lights and the big ones with many lanes) and of course about parking.

Of course, there will be SOME people who are clueless on roundabouts, similar to how there are always some people who will stop on a highway after missing an exit and pull back. But let's not argue about the long tails.

IMO if you learn to drive at a time when roundabouts are already ubiquitous, they are trivial. At least I found other aspects of driving more difficult.
Most of the time I can use my "general computer science baggage" to write the solution. At present, I do embedded and web business logic (wasm) where the UI is rendered by preact. For those two projects zig is working very well.
Sure, there are emergency circumstances exceptions (not the case in this scenario). In general you would need a warrant with probable cause. That probable cause to get the warrant could be your sworn statement.

So they can't just walk in over your word. I has to be your word plus either a warrant or exigent circumstance.
The electric cars of the late 19th century were extremely slow and limited in their abilities. Of course, gas cars were too, but they advanced quickly, because there's SO much energy stored in gasoline and diesel fuels. Electric cars, I don't think, could ever have progressed that far until recent times, because batteries just didn't have enough energy density to make them practical (in the way that cars of, say, the 1970s-90s were practica), until Lithium-ion batteries because cheap and commonplace, which was only in the last 20 years.
Google's plan to stop Apple from getting serious about search
Yes. Please read any of the official comments about him by people who have worked with him, or just answers on Quora, or read the new biography. Or watch his actual comments and behavior on everyday astronaut interviews.

If 4 of those data points don’t convince you, you obviously don’t want to be convinced even in the slightest
Just a rant about having to react to things that the author didn't want to react to. But these are facts of life. I find GCP policies pretty reasonable. I was never caught off guard by them.
And yet many large enterprises with existing data centers have made forays into cloud only to discover how stunningly expensive it is once the free credits run out.
It's weird to think there are entire companies built around providing access to a pre-computed vector space model.
Or gradient descent if you mentally negate the number in question. It's the same thing.
We shipped a few web apps backed by zig. It is absolutely in production.
Right. The point is that it would require a full police investigation, interviews, etc...

In my view at fault in these cases is the delivery company, they are in a hurry and don't bother doing a proper job. If they would be forced to eat the cost, this wouldn't happen anymore. Basically they are outsourcing their job to the police force.
There is the binary (the model) and the source (the thing that allows you to recreate the model, the dataset and methodology). Compilers and how art is made quite simply doesn't factor in here, because nobody is talking about the compiler layer. Art isn't even close to what is present. Trying to make this more complicated than it is is playing into companies' hands by troubling the waters around what constitutes open source.
Earlier discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37348808
For the small indie artist, it is essentially just piracy. The financial loss to an individual artist might only be a few dollars annually(because their royalty payouts are so poor anyway), but in aggregate it will amount to millions of dollars stolen from small indie artists and funneled upward to the big players.

Really infuriating as an indie artist because they are still the most popular streaming platform so you feel like your music has to be on there.
AFAIK I pay for taxes to get a police force that does this no?
You cImport the C library most of the time.
Or Wasabi
Edit: Please sign-up using this url. I would have posted this before but we had a SSL termination issue.

https://www.stayspry.tv/
Obsidian for Vampires
The Cloud Computer
Bosch microwaves for example let you turn that off. See e.g. https://pdf.lowes.com/productdocuments/3c4ab01b-1931-4181-be... page 18.
Title is clickbait:

""Each company remains committed to affordability in the EV market," Honda and GM said in a joint statement.

Ars Trending Video
"After studying this for a year, we decided that this would be difficult as a business, [...] "GM and Honda will search for a solution separately. This project itself has been canceled,"

Ultium cells [GM's battery technology] were supposedly ready for mass production, but GM and LG Chem are struggling to make that a reality."
> The worst thing you can do with dementia patients is introduce something new to learn

I'd guess that it really depends on the person. This makes me hopeful https://newatlas.com/health-wellbeing/people-with-dementia-c...
How do you deal with NDAs and privacy issues? Do you not work on any code which is not OK to share with Microsoft?
how do y'all look at systems like AWS Aurora, GCP Spanner, etc which offer big speedups and cost savings, but lock you into the platform in practice?

this isn't academic for me - I've got a service that's on vanilla RDS PostgreSQL but growing fast, and I'll soon need to decide whether to move to something cheaper/faster but proprietary or blow my budget trying to stay generic...
Rust is great, but one thing I’d like to see is an interpreted, dynamic, less strict version of it that could be used for prototyping and gradually typed into compiling Rust code. In other words, a new programming language doing to Rust the reverse of what Mojo is trying to do to Python.
> But this seems to require access to a different oauth token already

The article explans quite well how that works. The attacker makes an outwardly legitimate service, which is registered at the OAuth authentication provider, and waits for people to access it. All it has to do, is store the tokens on its backend, and try them, with the same username, against other services, using the same auth provider.
The higher end Roku devices include a unified remote that works for the Roku and the TV and simplifies things well. If you're able to work with a setup where everything comes through the Roku, I can see it being a decent setup for an older person that doesn't want to fool with technology.

Includes things like a remote finder button on top of the Roku that works pretty well.
> it was purely server-to-server access, but for some reason wrapped in OAuth... because... architects and compliance something something]

That sometimes feels like the bane of my existence. Everything has to be OAuth and use refresh tokens, certificates etc. when I never care or use any user data. No one logs in. This is all our server talking to their server. Revokable Bearer Tokens used to be used, but every API that updates switched to OAuth which makes everything more complicated.
Precisely! You’re trying to learn the art of poking the box in the right way. As an engineer, I really despise the bastardisation of the term to refer to jobs or tasks that are inherently non-scientific.
Best of both worlds is a digital dial with ~log scale. My Bosch microwave has that, though apparently newer models don’t.
Yes, I think rust is very good for higher level programmers wanting to code embedded like a regular OS. There are many great projects around using rust on embedded.

But me, I prefer to manipulate registers directly. Especially with "exotic" MCU where you have to execute write/read in specific number of CPU cycles. Rust makes that very hard.
> In my opinion, everyone should be using async for everything. Including stuff that’s seemingly single threaded “simple” stuff.

I learned the opposite, that programmers tend to make everything unnecessarly async when it's not needed causing more complexity and mental load.
> This is factually impossible.

No it isn’t Both languages comprise much more than their memory management handling. Even if your premise is true, the conclusion does not follow.
Hey, somehow I didn't know Marginalia stuff exists; now looking at the search and encyclopedia, both look very useful, thank you for creating this!
I've had nearly the opposite experience, except for support where I've had good and bad experiences with both AWS and GCP. I never understood why people love AWS support so much, it seemed pretty "meh" and I've heard from friends who have had truly awful experiences with paid support for security issues.

In my experience, GCP has a solid, easy, happy-path, and reasonable options for the more esoteric use-cases. AWS typically had a happy path that was clearly poor engineering/dev-ops practice, and more esoteric use-cases required gross hacks and either worked or threw weird errors that suggested it was a pile of shell scripts under the hood.

Everyone will have different experiences with this of course, but product excellence is not an advantage of AWS that I hear from people, it's always support, or pricing, or contracts.
That’s not the point. Data being misused or falling into the wrong hands absolutely has a toll on you. If an abused credit card number hurt me that much while I was fighting depression, anything more sensitive can be even worse.
If you limit yourself you will end up paying a ton.
Well, I don't know where you live, but where I live, if you're entering the roundabout, and cause an accident by not yielding to the person who's already inside the roundabout, it's entirely your fault and you (or your insurance) pay the damages. So anyone who's inside the roundabout can be pretty sure that nobody will slide in in front of them.
My pf.conf files tend to be like 30-50 lines and easy to change so I never understood the allure of having a front end for it.
It is not that complicated but it is very "time consuming" for reasons I cannot really explain.
When switching from pfsense to opnsense, I had to move everything to opnsense manually (and I do mean manually, not just updating terraform). It only took about 20 minutes to put things back on both members and have my tunnels up and going again, even counting my very specific customizations.

It was anti-climactic and worked so well as to be boring, which is the absolute highest compliment that a replacement and cutover can have.
This is really cool.

I wonder if there's any plans to actually OCR these. The handwriting is so hard to read without studying it ahead of time, so it'd be great for accessibility to have a searchable and "more modern" rendering of the texts.
8PM EST, on Devil’s night.

Apple’s up to something, and it looks like it’s black MacBooks.
Thank you for your response. Yes, I can and have munged existing components together to create what I'm after. The problem is it's not an ideal solution, and would require more maintenance it realistically should, the return on investment isn't there.

This problem has been previously solved for some reason the product(s) no longer exist, and I wanted to see if I was missing a glaringly obvious solution. I understand it's a niche product that scratches my own itch, and doesn't need mass market appeal.

Cell and smartphone coverage may not and doesn't exist in some of the areas I'm considering. Every vehicle comes with a radio that can be spontaneously used to hear a broadcast and not rely on a coverage map. I can create a podcast distribute it that way, that suffers from similar issues but, maybe it's the way to go.
From the book's preface:

This book is intended to give the reader an account of the origin and history of Hallowe'en, how it absorbed some customs belonging to other days in the year,— such as May Day, Midsummer, and Christmas.

The context is illustrated by selections from ancient and modern poetry and prose, related to Hallowe'en ideas.
you know what's worse? Corporate bootlickers
Was he stealing it? I found a phone on the slopes last year, but I gave it to the liftee - figured I'd let them figure out how to get it back to the owner.
Instead of downvoting, maybe someone can explain why this is not important?
I worked in an extremely busy coffee shop on campus when I was in university. It made more by lunch than many of the restaurants I worked in made all day. We had 5 large plastic insulated containers the coffee was brewed in. No hot plate at all. They were nice because they were easily moved, held a lot of coffee, and no hot plate needed. They could keep that coffee hot all day without cooking it down making that stale coffee sludge people expect from old coffee. Also made it easy to make them and carry them to an event we catered.

But it also probably meant that they stayed incredibly hot for a good 2 hours.

I've always had mixed feelings about these law suits. I know so many people who had their minds changed after seeing the effect that the McDonald's coffee had on that woman's legs. I didn't. She was balancing it on her legs while driving. Why do people keep putting something they know is dangerously hot in a place that can severely hurt them. Even moreso if they are driving.

It only took me a few (dozen) burns to my tongue before I learned to not drink coffee immediately after purchase. But I wouldn't hold a hot coffee between my legs anymore that I would hold a knife between my legs. At what point does personal responsibility kick in? Knives don't need a warning label, because they are considered to have a knowable danger. Why not something that boils water in the process of making it?

I have to wonder if it would have made me liable when a person wanted his fresh coffee extra hot and I heated it up even more for him (real person, regular customer, like 80 years old).

I am really not anti lawsuit for negligence. The original McDonald's case just always stuck with me. Even if it hadn't been that hot, but was just hit enough that your skin might get red, that's still hot enough that she could've easily gotten into an accident if some spilled on her leg. If something is ice cold, the same thing could happen. We really shouldn't be balancing things on or squeezing them between our legs as if our legs are a shelf and not a part of our body.
looking at the simulation posted here, it's because the water heigh wasn't so much due to the energy that created the tsnuami but of the geographical configuration. So the nergy dissipated quite quickly and didn't do much damage
How is the implementation not open? They have it all on Github.
You fell for Qatari state and Hamas terrorist propaganda. All physical evidence points to a more minor event caused by a failed rocket within Gaza. Only the initial confusion caused the ridiculous claims of 500 dead and the entire hospital up in flames to spread. Do some light reading based on current understanding that isn’t Al Jazeera.

“Israel, the United States, France, the United Kingdom, and Canada said that their intelligence sources indicate the cause of the explosion was a failed rocket launch by the Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ) from within Gaza, while the PIJ has denied any involvement. Hamas said that Israel carried out an airstrike on the hospital. Most experts speaking in the days after the strike agreed with the Israel Defense Forces' analysis that a misfired Palestinian rocket launched at Israel from within Gaza and captured on video was the likely cause of the explosion.”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Ahli_Arab_Hospital_explos...
IIRC, MS is not legally allowed to make an PDF editor that would compete with Adobe. The DOJ monopoly case against MS really killed innovation at MS.
Maybe a better comparison would be to not go anywhere because you can use street view instead
Looks like CSAM idiocy is just smoking gun for changing EU treacies.

And as usual it looks like Germans want to be more important then others...
The companies whose Entire Staff he acts and speaks on behalf of?
Thought: hate for a product is at least partially a factor of who buys it - or, more precisely, how often you see dickheads with it.

Self-infatuated people are attracted to premium brands, and entitled people and premium brands are both more visible than the converse. Hands up if you've never been cut up in traffic by a BMW? Likewise, when someone cuts in line at a cafe and then sits down with a macbook, it's going to sensitise you to the failings of Apple
Then you underestimate the power of ChatGPT by a facor of a million.
It's not a random noise if you can trigger it. Better to have the signal and the controlled noise if possible. You can't see the RF waves in the same way as sight. It is possible that the RF is ducting or has some other propagation phenomenon. And that's assuming you are even able to connect to the device and not just viewing it's location through the network, which could have precise location issues. Two sources are better than one.
There was a fad a couple of decades ago for "mini-roundabouts". They woud install these at junctions with a record of accidents. They were dirt-cheap, because they consisted of simply a couple of roundabout signs, and a circular bump about 6" high and a yard or so across, with smooth sides (i.e. no curb, you could easily drive straight over the bump).

The rationale for these things was that they induce uncertainty in the driver, prompting him to slow down, pay more attention, and look more carefully. There are other schemes that were intended to induce uncertainty. The problem with all these schemes is that they depend on unfamiliarity to work; once a particular mini-roundabout is familiar, it no longer induces uncertainty.

On the ring-road around my hometown, there is a series of "hamburger roundabouts". These are large, multilane roundabouts, with traffic-lights as well, and with a lane-pair that runs straight across the central circle, for through traffic. These configurations have never become at all familiar to me; they always induce uncertainty, and I hate them.
Webb's first detection of heavy element from star merger
> If I was your team lead I'd give you a warning, same as I would if you didn't use an IDE or source control.

I really think you mix up

a) common rules as they are needed to work together and (like style or source control)
b) local tooling / someone is organizing his own workspace

including an dictator-like "MY way of working is the best!" attitude after disovering whatever works out for YOU. If I was your team lead, I guess I would give you a warning. :-D

Additionally, I guess your programming problems are very generic.
Not really. Neither is Israel committing genocide, a completely unfounded accusation, nor is it trying to kill civilians.

There are extremists in Israel and their number is rising. But false accusation like this don't help anyone.
> This is factually impossible.

Factually it's not. It may be true that in a very very idealized thought-experiment, when someone has a perfect knowledge, never makes mistakes, doesn't have preferences, can type arbitrary fast etc, python needs fewer keystrokes, fewer keywords or such, thus is faster. Who knows. But in reality none of the assumptions above hold, also literally everything plays a much bigger role in development speed anyway.
Right, yes, that is my assumption
Seems like that from your description the turbo roundabout is only a problem for people who do not know it or know where there are going.

We have both types here. And now that I think about it, the turbo trades a bit more stress on first usage or a lot less every time after that. While the standard 2 or 3 lane is always similarly stresfull.

We do have a partially soft design of turbo roundabouts with phisical deviders and designated places where you can change a lane.
> And removing the possibility to change your mind in the roundabout reserves more mental capacity for looking for pedestrians

I don't buy it. Ending up forced to take an unexpected exit in a city triggers a lot of things for me and none of those are pedestrians:

- which lane should I be in for the quickest way back?

- what are the rules on the road I'm turning into? (this may be extremely not obvious if you didn't remember the sign for the road you weren't supposed to be on)

- does this road have restrictions that mean I actually can't be on it?

- is this going to send me on a toll road? (the joys of ending up on a single lane bridge which requires coins to cross and there's 5 cars already queued up behind you)

It's less of an issue for country roads, but being in the wrong lane in a place like this: https://maps.app.goo.gl/H8p1n8dcJ9D8epDG6 may mean you're doing a 30min detour to the same intersection and you'd better get it right this time!
:TSInstall <language>
Not if you know the history of Cuba.