skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just tried it with my last four and I REALLY wish I had found out sooner.
I've seen some websites do this in the wild, it's why I recommend turning the sourcemaps off in the troubleshooting section of my anti-anti-debug tool.

It's pretty easy to circumvent this method, but honestly the user shouldn't have to configure their browsers to be resistant to anti-debugging. From the side of the website, it should be impossible to know if the debug tools are just open.
I mean, working this long anywhere will make you a millionaire, but also keep in mind things often happen in 20 years that can cost a lot:

Caring for sick parents/loved ones

Your own medical/etc issues

Kids

Divorce

Market changes
etc

I mean, without getting into my personal life, for example, , google gave options and not equity for years, and there were times those options were underwater, etc.

So it's not all just raking in money hand over fist.
In another comment you mentioned you were in prison when ChatGPT came out. Was this the offense that got you incarcerated? If not, how'd you go from Beanie Babies to hard time?
The explosiveness has more to do with the composition of the magma. Magma high in silica is thicker and doesn’t offgas as readily which leads to more gas explosions with pent up pressure. Magma lower in silica explodes much less because the gas bubbles out instead of building up.
Injecting malicious scripts, malicious links, spam, advertising, misinformation, or other harmful content such that it appears to the user to have been served from a trusted domain.
Those who think Kubernetes is simple and easy and not complicated at all do most likely only fall in two categories:

a. Someone else is running Kubernetes for them. (GKE, EKS etc)

b. Or they're not running Kubernestes in production yet. (Homelab, staging prototype etc.)

So yes from the point of view of it's APIs and it's object model, it's not complicated.

EDIT: grammar
Considering the fact that people have regained limited “vision” with implants/bionic eyes, the answer is most likely yes. Though the electronics usually have very limited resolution, I believe second sight’s last one had 40 pixels.
This seems to be their new MO on any high dollar return.
It’s frustrating that there are no consequences for companies and organizations that don’t have enough security/know-how/motivation to prevent data theft. Would it make sense to have a law that would penalize leaks and theft?
> to be almost universally loved by programmers

If AI-generated code is considered acceptable in your project then you aren't using a powerful-enough programming language. And you're paying the cost in code bloat.

How many Coq programmers find ChatGPT useful? How many nontrivial Coq programs written (and not merely memorized) by ChatGPT even pass type checking?

If you're considering AI-written code then you have a bloaty-code problem. Letting an AI write bloaty code conceals the symptoms (keystroke count) but tech debt will still kill your project sooner or later.
I really, really hope it's bought by an analog electronics manufacturer.
Skills the Best Engineers Have in Common
> "uber for freight"

A few years ago I needed an M1 machine to finalize arm64 support for the product I was working on. I asked our office manager if I could expense one, and the answer was "yes". So I went to the Apple store and ordered one with same-day delivery. It turns out that Apple's same day delivery provider is ... Uber Eats. After the order was picked up from Apple, you could see the Uber Eats tracking page. It was in transit for about 5 minutes, and then marked as "delivered", and the tracking page became unavailable for use. I emailed Apple and they gave me a refund, then I went to the store myself and acted as my own courier. That time I got a laptop.

What I'm saying is, "uber for X" is exactly what already exists. Someone picks up your stuff for a small fee, and if it's good, they just keep it for themselves and re-join the platform with a new name.

Incidentally, Apple no longer offers same-day delivery, at least to me.
Yeah, if you're not an experienced developer with the necessary skills and free time to fix an issue then you shouldn't be allowed to say anything even remotely negative about it. Everyone who uses Linux should learn C (and every other language used to write common software), become experienced with Linux development (at every level of the stack - got a kernel bug? better learn kernel dev too), and then fix every bug they run into across the myriad of software they use - otherwise they should shut up. /s

That idiocy aside, there are legitimate reasons why someone may be unable to contribute to particular projects (especially ones like Wine) even if they possess the required technical ability. For example I am disqualified from contributing to Wine for legal reasons.[1]

[1] https://wiki.winehq.org/Developer_FAQ#Who_can.27t_contribute...
>The seismic activity has moved south towards Grindavík. Based on how the seismic activity has evolved since 6 PM today,

Do Icelanders use 12-hr time, or is this just a facet of the English translation?
Most people aren't going to be tearing down consumer goods and reflashing the firmware.

If someone wants to get a hot air station and a bunch of $1 chips and reprogram their own devices, it would cost them less than a hundred dollars, 150 tops.

Anyone can learn any skill. If you can draw anything recognizable, you can do electronics.
IIFE: immediately-invoked function expression

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immediately_invoked_function...
I think this speaks to the bubble you're in and how your kind of software development probably represents 0.1% of what's out there. I don't even know what WebGPU, Warren Abstract machine or "whatever is that you're trying to do" is.

I've been doing dev for ~20 years now, most of the work out there is essentially plumbing events/databases/REST APIs/regexes/JSON/configs/ web UIs in existing and well established frameworks/tools to solve business problems.

You likely work more R&D style environments, which again, probably represent a very low % of devs out there
I feel it's quite first class citizen when all I need is 1 package installation on Ubuntu to start using zfs.
It is the right question. It's the right question because Google doesn't dogfood Google Cloud like they should/could. Dogfooding a bunch of stuff at a lower level of abstraction isn't the same thing.
As I understand it, this is now being addressed by ESNI[1] and ECH[2]. Hopefully ECH will continue being more widely deployed.

[1] https://www.cloudflare.com/learning/ssl/what-is-encrypted-sn...

[2] https://blog.cloudflare.com/encrypted-client-hello/
what exactly is 'bidenomics' then ?
Are you using GPT-3.5 or GPT-4? A hallucination like FableGL sounds like 3.5, which is not something you should base your expectations of the tech on.

Also, although I haven't seen it before, the Warren Abstract Machine seems like too big of a job for GPT-4. It excels at smaller tasks such as "Convert this C code to idiomatic Rust", or "Write a SQL query that grabs records from X, joins with Y, filters by Z". You might need to make small adjustments manually or by saying "Rewrite it with this in mind".

One really neat trick it did recently is that I uploaded a chart png I found on the internet, and asked it to write Seaborn code that matched the chart's style. It took ~3 follow-up tweak prompts, but then spat out code that worked. It also handles things like "How do I adjust this label that's positioned in chart coordinates over by 10 pixels?", which is an absolute pain to figure out from the docs.

Especially since you're getting answers noting the complexity, I think you're just asking too much of it for now. Try smaller tasks for now, and wait a while to try the big ones again.
Worth noting that in War for the Overworld, Richard Ridings has come back again to tell me i am too poor to train my creatures...
Biden, Xi to pledge ban on AI in autonomous weapons in drones, nuclear warhead
It's worse: anybody who can proxy the communication between Outlook and the MS servers can impersonate the user.
Given how fond the Egyptian royalty were of their incestuous lifestyles, it is rather surprising that their tombs still did not end up being the go-to reference for all kinds of nasty genetic deviations. On the other hand, this note does not mention that the woman came from any sort of noble family, and the ordinary people of Egypt presumably did not engage in inbreeding to the same degree, their bloodlines being of no importance.
partisan take, lol partisans
ChatNode lets you train AI ChatBots on your data.

You can use multiple data sources like text, PDF, or URLs.

Chatbots can be embedded on your website or used internally

We have been voted the best answer quality of all tools.

Chatnode has a rating of 4.7/5
All royalties are in a pool. They go to artists that meet the threshold. Also, the 1000 streams threshold is for a year.
I’ve worked with Python for about a decade professionally and have settled on just always using containers to manage project environments, which is much less messy than many of the other tools in my experience. I was resistant to learning Docker in 2016, but I couldn’t be happier to have done so now. It has also led me away from the Mac as a work device, as Docker for Mac is workable but not as good as being on Linux.

I’m also not surprised that there are still some growing pains with the M1 architecture changeover–when Apple switched from PowerPC to Intel there were software stragglers for a good while.
I really hope that when Hubble is finally decommissioned, we have the ability to go up and bring it back to earth. It Belongs in the Smithsonian not in bits at Point Nemo.

Hopefully Starship or New Glenn will give us that kind of capability.
>>> So the moral authority comes from country-level democracy, and state-level, being able to rightly supersede local level.

>> Ok, what is it about larger aggregations make them have more moral authority than smaller aggregations?

> Well, the simple fact that if they don't, they literally have no reason to exist.

This is circular reasoning. You made an assertion. Either defend it or declaim it. What is the specific moral authority that you claim larger aggregations have over smaller ones?
I don't know, I've only used chatgtp 3.5, haven't tried other things. Out of your questions I would think only the last one would be a good fit.

The first one is open ended and I don't think M1 came before the "cut date of knowledge" in chatgtp. The 2nd one is too niche, likely not enough data to grab.

For the 3rd one, I don't know if the "date of knowledge cut" isn't recent enough - powershell became a thingy more recently and isn't wide adopted.. but I would expect to be a good fit
I'm not sure if the article you linked was misleading, but it really just made it sound like you were scalping reservations. No wonder everyone hated on it.

If you facilitated the restaurants adjusting prices for prime bookings, then maybe it would have come across differently.

Also nearly 10 years later, the world is a much worse place. I wouldn't be surprised if blatant booking scalping didn't really raise any eyebrows.
Calculating n digits of pi is not the same problem as calculating the nth digit of pi. O(n^2) does indeed appear to be as good as that gets.
What do you do? That all sounds like so so much effort, I'm very curious.

I'm in a terminal most of the day but never have I ever thought of once writing my own. Installing ohmyzsh was a huge step - I'm good for life now.
We either need to realize that secret numbers are not a way to idnentify someone, or we need to allow those whose data is stolen to sue the companies that made insecure software.
Presumably someone made/sponsored it and would take responsibility. This idea that AI "does things" in a vacuum does not make sense to me and I don't understand why people assume it's the end goal.
Did Fisheries and Wildlife finally figure out the areal density of whales in the ocean for impact probability estimation?

https://youtu.be/JN3KPFbWCy8?t=4742
Ask HN: Looking for alternatives to auth0 and clerk (user login services)
Wondering if people can recommend some alternatives to Auth0 and clerk.dev.

I have an existing site that is as vanilla as you can get (server rendered pages with Hapi.js and JS client features written in regular old javascript. No frameworks are used like React, Vue, etc.

I have some simple requirements where I want to add user logins so I can build some further features around that.

I can role that out on my own easily enough, but dealing with security issues and maintaining all of the issues that come with home-rolling a login system isn't something I want to do.

So, I've tried both Auth0 and clerk.dev over the last 2 days. For various reasons, I haven't been able to get either of these to work. Even exactly following Auth0's quick start guides leads to authentication errors with no clear answers why. (Google's results are un-surprisingly poor as usual.) And there's lots of commentary out there about how using Auth0 is an overall negative experience in the long run.

I monkeyed with clerk.dev for a few hours today and immediately found a couple of bugs I reported. And despite their documentation, it seems their UI components are React-only even when using their JS sdk.

I'm probably doing something wrong somewhere, but at this point I'm 2 days past where I wanted to be on this project. All I want is a simple to use drop-in login/user management system. Nothing dependent on this framework or that one.

Any recommendations?
Performance art!
The crypto lender has decided to settle out of court to avoid the risks and expenses.
Genesis has proposed lowering the claim and giving up rights to certain crypto assets.
Bankrupt cryptocurrency lender Genesis has taken a bold step towards streamlining its Chapter 11 reorganization. The company has asked the court for permission to drastically decrease the claim of the bankrupt hedge fund Three Arrows Capital (3AC) from over $1 billion to $33 million. The proposed resolution is an important milestone on the road to financial stability for Genesis after its reorganization.
Another Google project that'll be dead in few years?

Because if Android and Flutter are of concern, they can get by with just the plugins fine.

Yes, deep Branding will not be there though.

Also, it'll be a universe of it's own with VS code plugins gradually getting incompatible with it as time passes.
I've never needed mine to "interact with the DMV" or any other entity. Has she? It doesn't usually count as a primary form of identification like a passport, driver's license, or other government-issued ID card with a photo.

I once looked into getting a replacement card because I'm not sure where mine is, and I didn't bother after reading this (https://www.ssa.gov/number-card/replace-card): "You may not need to replace your card if you know your Social Security number. In most cases, a physical card isn't necessary."

I thought, yeah, I guess I've never actually needed it, so if SSA isn't worried then I won't worry either.
I would give contra advice.

* Never build your own model unless you have proven your model, and you have expertise to build it. Generic models will take you long way before cost/quality becomes an issue. Just getting all the data to train an LLM will be pain. 1000s of smartest people are spending n Billions to improve upon it. Don't compete with them. and if downstream you believe open source or your own is better use it then.

* Privacy is overrated. Enterprises are happy to use Google Docs, Office 365 exchange and cloud and ChatGPT itself. Unless you are in a domain where you know it will be a concern, trust Azure/OpenAI or Google.

* Let it be an AI startup. It should solve some problem but if VC and customer want to hear AI and Generative, that's what you are. Don't try to bring sanity in hand feeding you.
I would love to see a web page that calculate tokens per second, if anyone can ever accurately predict it.
This was fascinating, but also terrible!

I'm no expert, but this struck me as suspicious: In possibly the strangest twist on the KitKat trail, Bokksu announced in September that it had acquired Japan Crate. But NYTimes discovered that the acquisition had actually been completed back in June. So Bokksu, through a wholly owned subsidiary, had in effect overseen the loading of its own KitKats onto the original two fraudulent trucks.

My suspicion is that Danny Tiang may have orchestrated the loss of his valuable Japanese KitKats in order to try to recoup an insurance payment. This may have been simply in response to him doubting an ability to sell the product, or due to a temperature excursion he was notified of en route that made them unsalable, but which he concealed to facilitate their loss and subsequent, admittedly failed, insurance fraud. Is that plausible?

I'm not saying it happened and I feel terrible for the guy to not get his KitKats, but the acquisiton casts a bit of doubt on his story I feel.
The trick is to remember that your job as the boss is to help your employees do their best work. Once that’s established, the language comes naturally.

That said, “can you do X?” usually always works. The answer is almost always yes. If it’s no, there’s probably a good reason why that lets you rethink the request.
The only reason I acquire wealth is to improve the lives of my children and grandchildren relative to their peers. If that option was taken away, I would have no reason to do anything but the bare minimum.
Gaps or a soap boxed size podium in some backwater forum board with bad css where they can beg the question about a liberal conservative epicycle?
don't forget Jane Jacobs winning a fight against NY's planned highway expansion, giving a potent narrative and organizing blueprint for local activists to oppose all sorts of development. Two centuries of conflict between federal and local authorities over racial integration leading to white flight and establishment of suburbs bitterly resistant to outside control. Seventies anti-growth and anti-industrial sentiment driven by anxiety over ecological disasters and a new awareness of physical limits to growth.
Improvements from sustainable economic policy happen slowly. To wit, if Trump wins again, he'll take credit for any burgeoning positive effects of Biden's policies, just like he did with Obama's.
the cleanest energy the world has ever seen

I think this is false now thanks to fusion demonstrations, and maybe false because of things like solar and wind, although those do cost petroleum investment in equipment.
I went to an EFF billion second party 2001-09-08 in golden gate park and then the next week was 9/11.
The ultimate way is process everything on the server with a sockets to webapi adaptor on the client. Then all you see is commands coming from the server to pull various strings.
OpenBSD vs. FreeBSD vs. NetBSD vs. DragonFly BSD, in Brief
I can never get watched variables to work. The scoping and updating rules for it are a mystery to me. I assume only global variables can be watched, but even then it never works as I expect, so I end up just flooding the log with values when testing.

I've thought for years the console should add Data.gui [1] style UI for viewing/testing variable and settings values. You can see it action on this CodePen [2].

1. https://github.com/dataarts/dat.gui

2. https://codepen.io/russellbeattie/full/kGxaqM
It’s basically a <= $3 publishing fee that’s refunded if minimum success is achieved. Professionally producing a track typically costs thousands (I have musician friends).
If I were a super power involved in the Ukraine war, I'd keep my best troops and equipment back and push old junk to the front to hold the line. When I managed to get a break through, then I'd push the new stuff through the breech.
I don’t think the Fish & Wildlife Service approves spacecraft launches. They just need to amend their opinion within 135 days AFAIK.
This bot answers any prompt, even those completely unrelated to the product (ex: generating code, writing paragraphs, etc) I imagine this could be abused and accumulate unwanted costs. Also, how do you ensure the bot isn’t subject to hallucinations? I would never risk giving a customer wrong information about my product.
It really is a terrible video.
It is economically inefficient. Scalpers create no value and destroy some by spending their time.
So is jury duty on a criminal trial. Yet there is a broad consensus in western society as to which way the system should err in this case.
Yeah, Linux came in at a time when companies were paying big for Solaris and other Unix and its primary advantage was being free replacement. For long it wasn't technically better than Solaris other than being on x86.
And these are all on top of single family zoning with decades of nimbyism and near ban of mid rise housing and impossible parking requirements making it impossible to densify except by way to expensive “luxury” high rises. That’s left pretty much all desirable areas with far too little housing stock.

Well that settles it, the top comment is right all Biden’s fault. /s

Why aren’t people ashamed of posting such obviously wrong hot takes?
The most recent developments state that LK-99 should theoretically be a superconductor as of a month ago, but as far as I am aware, no actual physical replication.
I don't see a compelling reason to use tombstones in linear probing except in a concurrent context (where you can't move entries around). The tombstone-free deletion algorithm is quite simple: https://github.com/senderista/hashtable-benchmarks/blob/mast.... No rehashing is necessary.
Ah, found nachirobotics with a matching logo (in a video about a refrigeration factory modernizing their automation, but it was on a welding robot there.)

So, maybe one of https://www.nachirobotics.com/product/lp180/ (or a similar model, they have half a dozen in the "kawasaki cp180 knockoff" scale...)
The whole argument feels a bit People's Liberation Front of Judea to me. On the other hand I do have strong views on the matter, and I am pretty certain that my views are pretty close to the correct ones.
In this case I would say yes. It's not a universal thing.
I‘m sure you‘ll find people who will say it’s still not better ;)
No. The last reactor delivered by the French, before Olkiluoto-3, was Civaux-2 and it was delivered in 1999 (work started in 1991). Work on Olkiluoto-3 started in 2005.
As long as it doesn't run away with Alan Watts.
Scalpers transfer goods from those with lower willingness to pay to those with higher willingness to pay. This is by definition increasing economic efficiency. Rationing of scarce resources and all that.
This guy is failing at basic math:

Inflationary monetary policy enriches debt holders who are leveraged into assets with said debt.

The amount of debt rich people have comparable to the rest per capita means the rich will get richer when money is printed.

Printing money transfers wealth from the poor to the rich, and exacerbates wealth inequality. This is basic fucking math.
Was it stolen or was it ransomware? the article sort of mushes the two together into one thing. did both happen?

Now I am not saying it was not stolen, it probably was, seeing as it was a third party service that was compromised. But stealing data(getting an illegal copy of it) is a very different thing than ransomware (the data may have never been copied. but access to it has been lost)

ransomware is the term usually reserved for when the data was not leaked but the owner is unable to access it anymore(unless they pay the ransom).

update: the link was changed to a much better article, so this question no longer makes sense. The data was stolen.
The tone/“atmosphere” of DK1 is very strong and the gameplay high-stakes/visceral. (Like the previous Magic Carpet games). DK2 went a more stylized, silly and cartoony direction - never resonated as much with me as DK1. DK2 is still a decent game though.
I think you could argue something like "Amazon is aware that it's ads broadly promote counterfeits but leave them up"