skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Let's write a ..." is a common way of introducing a tutorial, to the point it's almost a meme by now, so I don't think that is necessary.
https://www.newyorker.com/cartoon/a16995

“Yes, the planet got destroyed. But for a beautiful moment in time we created a lot of value for shareholders.”

The risk if you're wrong: conflicts over shrinking arable land, resources, and climate refugees fleeing disasters could escalate into a world-ending war. Or regional wars that completely erase all that economic development.

The risk if climate scientists are wrong: we make a cleaner, healthier, and more sustainable world for nothing.
i think it's because most cells have multiple forms of metabolism available to them, but cancer cells are limited to just this one
Work you can be compelled to do, if offered a similar income to a previous employer, under penalty of losing state unemployment benefits should only apply to types of "real work" of which "sex work" is not a member.

Or do you think all women on unemployment should lose their benefits if they turn down sex work? Call me puritanical on this topic, I support sex workers but can't get on board with state-sponsored rape.
Economic interests (you know... the Financial Times) who want more/cheaper labour, larger consumers base, appreciating property market, etc.

This is not hidden.
Show me a popular hardware platform that users get to hold in their hands whose users have not dumped the firmware, or at least the firmware decryption key as with virtually every drm solution in history.
Why not just have an ability to call in-app via secure voice chat?
For the algorithm used see https://github.com/jserv/tlsf-bsd
You don't need to do "number crunching"; the performance differences are very real even for simple scripts on modern systems. Launching a process is comparatively expensive (read binary from disk, run linker, allocate new process space in kernel, etc.) whereas a builtin is just "if progname == "[" { .. }". And when you do something like "loop over a few thousand files" the difference really adds up.

Consider this example:

for i in $(seq 1 10); do
for f in /*; do
if [ $f = /etc ]; then
: # Do nothing.
fi
done
done

I have 23 entries in /, so this will run [ 230 times – not a crazy number.

% time sh test
sh test 0.00s user 0.01s system 91% cpu 0.009 total

bash, dash, zsh: they all have roughly the same performance: "fast enough to be practically instantaneous".

But if I replace [ with /bin/[:

% time sh test
sh test 0.11s user 0.38s system 96% cpu 0.509 total

Half a second! That's tons slower! And you can keep "fast enough to be practically instantaneous" for thousands of files with the built-in [, whereas it will take many seconds with /bin/[.

(Aside: if I statically link [ it's about 0.4 seconds).
> There's a concept of "value-add" intermediary, and it pretty much universally means reducing value for the customer. Car dealerships are a typical example.

That nonsensical. Dealerships of course add value, they allow you to actually see and test drive the car, they physically deliver the car, and they fix the car.

You could argue that the value is not worth the cost. Maybe so. But middlemen almost always add some value. And that’s independent of the more meta-value, which is providing a check against the market power of manufacturers.
Banks in the UK do all sorts of scammy things, not for that purpose, but as part of their usual business

Judging by their frequent and long lectures about how I'd be liable for any fraud, it sounds like they've absolved themselves of responsibility too well to need to improve fraud protection

They send email from an unfamiliar domain, not the one customers know from their website, nor a subdomain thereof

They call customers and ask for security information

They ask for one-time codes on some calls from customers, but they also separately say it's something that only fraudsters do

All of the above risk causing customers to lower their guard to fraud

They fail to recognise repeat payees to validate payment details when taking international transfer instructions by phone, which risks fraud (if an invoice seeming to be from a regular supplier is actually from a fraudster) or other loss (if the payment details are misheard)

They also fail to recognise repeat payees when using transaction history to flag unusual activity, which only increases false positives, so it isn't as bad, but it's still annoying
I see a lot of Escape Velocity fans in the comments. Recently, one of the developers of the original series started building a remake [1] of EV:Override featuring compatibility with the old plug-in format, which, despite its crowdfunded nature, seems to progress well.

[1] : https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/cosmicfrontier/cosmic-f...

EDIT : spelling
Security researcher Chris Roberts FAFO'ed with this some years back. It cost him his consulting company if I recall?

https://www.wired.com/2015/05/feds-say-banned-researcher-com...
Rust sucks for functional programming because it has no GC. While you get controlled mutation, you don't get anywhere near the ergonomics that it requires.

The reason why Haskell and other popular FP languages all require a GC.
There are probably more things I wouldn't consider real work but I don't have a list off the top of my head.
I wonder what impact on eg human body such particle would have. would it just go through or boil some cells?
could someone unlucky hit by such particle just drop dead?
It's way behind of population growth since new construction is going on like crazy. Still better than nothing and important places became accessible, such as 300 years anniversary park with its waterfront. Also shaved 30-40 minutes from a trip to Kotlin.
So now you just silenced a warning and transformed it into a semantically correct form you have no way of recognizing from afar, making the original problem 10-fold worse.

It is a brain-dead feature, verbatim if you prefer that word.
Did vital have no updates whatsoever after release 3 years ago, or are the updates not open source?
Minor point but I’m pretty sure it’s just a grant of permissions to someone else without you yourself losing access
I don't know how iOS handles this, but on Android you can get permissions to check if the user is currently in a call. Often this is done to mute media when you accept a call, but I can also imagine any sensitive apps popping up a message on their home screen to indicate whether or not a real customer support agent is trying to reach out to you.

I don't think you can get details about the call that easily (like phone number and such) but with the right permissions it may also be feasible to maintain a scam number list based on user reports that sends out a notification when a known scammer is trying to call you.
Even things that still work might no longer be safe to use once there is nobody who is able to maintain it. The associated risk might simply be to high.
Will anybody save Linux on Itanium?
How to Build Beautiful Places (2022)
Viz the relevance of Mills:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38418581
just like all other medical research, we will test the heck out of it on lesser organisms that err... don't feel pain or something, probably
I would add one more thing about hacking IN an airplane (not "a plane"): with the chat app included in many flights you can scam people and do other kind of funny things interacting between unknown people in the flight.

Have done pranks to my family there.
Ubuntu for ARM64 Laptops, Asahi Ubuntu and Debian (Plus RISC Kit)
Probably pass through while generating secondary radiation also powerful enough to leave the body. Nothing you’d notice. Might cause cancer but so could other cosmic rays or radioactive rocks you encounter day to day.
What‘s a weird nuclear family?

That’s the mode of operation. Without grand parents it gets harder. Single parents have it the hardest.

Relationships to neighbors are not that deep.
I think it goes without saying, if too much is eaten, there will be vomit.
They use it for search afaik.
some people see that and only think “crypto people saying that is wasnt real crypto loollll”

while other people see that and think “okay go make the non custodial version”

hackernews crowd is ignorantly stuck in the former camp unwilling to understand the latter at all
His prediction was that humans would solve the protein folding problem, it didn't have to do with AI.

I raised it only as an example of a prediction he made that most at the time thought had no chance. My point isn't to claim he's some genius that gets everything right, but there are examples of him making predictions widely viewed at the time of having no chance that turned out to be correct.

Writing him off because people responding strongly to his predictions of AI destroying us all doesn't do anyone any good. His core arguments and predictions seem sound and I haven't yet found anyone to explain how we can solve alignment after the fact, for example
From looking at their website, it would seem you need the $2,500 dish for maritime “on the move” usage.

In addition it would need power, and cruise ships are notorious for policing what you can plug in, and finally only a scant few rooms have balconies- and they’re the $100k a person rooms.

It all comes down to practicalities.
> luckily you get the list of currently connected GPS sats

How do you get this list?
Why would there be nobody able to maintain it?
The public clearly does care, because there are laws that have been passed to specifically address data collection for underage users: https://www.governor.ny.gov/news/governor-hochul-attorney-ge....

Whether or not those laws do what they're intended to do is another question, but to say the public 'doesn't care', is a baseless assumption to make.
Right, but if the perpetrator has to be on board, they run a pretty big risk of getting caught for a serious crime. While I imagine a called-in threat can have a similar effect, with much less risk.
Yes it is made with Crystal
There may yet be a buyer ......
I’m using only browser bookmarks, and only the always visible bookmark bar. I tried a few others, but the friction, any friction, is too much for me to consistently use them. And yeah, I use bookmarks a lot. For a few different purposes.

First off, I almost never encounter dead links. That’s an absolute rarity and I can’t even remember when that last happened. That’s more for reddit/SO links.

Some that I have as favicon only for regularly visited sites, but not regularly enough to have them as pinned tab.

Following those, I have temporary bookmarks. That’s currently fantastic fiction as a reminder to myself to use it, that will probably be gone next year as I got used to using it.

Then, folders. First is cooking stuff, from before I used a recipe manager. That’s around 100 bookmarks there that are categorized into subfolders.

Music. Mostly YT vids that are not on Bandcamp where I have a wishlist. Usually use those for songrequests on twitch.

Next is the voice folder, a long-term project of replacing alexa with something fully local, everything I researched or even just hardware sources.

Sesotho, for information for learning the language. Only relevant when I’m actually studying something new there.

3 gaming folders for build inspiration from tabletop guides (WotR, Solasta, BG3; videogame guides are way too minmaxy for me)

Following those are random links. I’m now roughly at 1/3rd to 1/2 of my window size, everything that follows is currently relevant stuff that I still want to lookup or make use of. New ones get added to the left. Once something falls into the overflow area, it’s probably irrelevant, but often I do get back to those links before that happens.

So yeah, I love bookmarks.
You'd imagine if it was very predictable, that long term population projections wouldn't radically swing by billions and decades of trajectory every few years like they do.

As far as I can tell, this narrative has been pushed by prominent EA'ers and such to try to counter the calls for research/investment in renewables and responsibility over the data on climate change with culture war fears demanding short-term growth.

Addressing the largest stated reasons for not having children (affordability and child care), or physics-defying carbon capture machines, What could actually exist in 30 years I wonder?
literally https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=elon+musk...

some people's laziness is quite hard to grok
Holiday promo season has arrived?
If there is a way to donate crypto at all then you can open up tor and load changenow.io

and send XMR to it and put the desired currency in and their donation address in

the blockchain would show changenow’s donation address to the recipient

monero blockchain would show nothing

and changenow wouldn’t know your IP and neither would the monero node you used

a more complex way can be done completely onchain using the XMR to SCRT bridge. Then SCRT to Ethereum where everything is alot more liquid.

protip: already have a balance of XMR. if you need to get XMR first then do that but wait for a couple days worth of transactions to go across the Monero network before you send any of your XMR. Do not use the same XMR return address on Changenow that you sent to on the exchange where you bought your XMR or anywhere. Dont send the exact same amount of XMR that you purchased. You’ll get used to these constraints.
If you don't know any better, your baseline may feel like a great place
> I would certainly not use a product that looks and feels crappy even if it solves my needs.

Would you though? And if you didn't, would you dismiss it so hard that you'd never go back to it in a few weeks/months/whenever to check its progress?

The premise of MVP is that there are people, not everyone, who is willing to use or experiment with new stuff as long as they get the job done. Polish is optional for early adopters.

So, maybe you haven't been in a situation where you just needed a problem solved, no matter the elegance but others have and there's reason why MVPs exist. It helps filter in those early adopters, who are also more likely to provide valuable feedback as they really do need their problems solved and you just happen to be there listening.
One time at work I forwarded what I thought was a genuine phishing attempt to abuse at stupid corporate email like I was supposed to and they dinged my manager because I had remote images enabled or something. I don't remember changing this setting and this was on a computer they owned. There is no winning with these people. I have since turned off remote images in emails. If you have remote images in messages to my work email, I won't see them. I refuse to turn on remote images because as far as I'm concerned, that's my security policy.

I still forward all these "training" emails to abuse at corporate because if I'm doing extra work, they're doing extra work. Recently, they've automated this though because when I email abuse, I immediately get a reply saying congratulations, this was a test message. If this were a real bla bla... Anyway, I think it is safer to forward to abuse just in case.
As I was already familiar with Helm it didn't strike me that it is not easy to figure out what it is from that home page.

It is a software based synthesiser mostly used as a plugin into a music creation application, usually called DAW (Digital Audio Workstation).

There are tons of these, not as many that are open source.
I had RSI and moved my mouse at work to the left and swapped the buttons. Fantastic for infuriating anyone grabbing my mouse.
I’m not sure what you’re saying here.
I don't get it. Could you explain?
I cup of water would be about 2dl (200g), with the specific heat capacity of water being (4.18 J/g°C, or 4180 J/kg°C) I think 50 J is not enough.
This answer is pretty convincing:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/3640403/512904
Brooks' Law
WEIRD = Western Educated Industrialised Rich Democratic
They have several.
I think only kid's driver licenses should be accepted... You should not be able to post a picture of kid on online.
Why should we even consider putting any kind of limitations around what private companies do with the personal data of people too young to consent in any meaningful way isn’t a compelling argument.
The almanac, which is part of every GPS transmission https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPS_Almanac?wprov=sfla1
Both a good and bad idea. Obviously dependency on a side/control
channel limits this.

Better? Mix and broadcast authentication beacons over the audio
channel. If it got there, by whatever transport the audio did, you're
good to use them as a MAC against some key.
If this happens, I assume Chinese breeding facilities will optimize for producing children with high cognitive ability. Via selective breeding, embryo selection, or genetic engineering.
For users like me, finding a server like this is the easy part, it's just a glorified CRUD for links. Well-working, up to date extensions and mobile app are all that matter and where most such projects (like wallabag) fail. I just want a selfhosted Pocket with a similar quality UX.
Why wouldn't they? What other areas of UI do browsers excel at?
I have another idea for Monzo: never call people.

You can't rely on people being able to talk on the phone for accessibility reasons, so it should never be necessary to call people on the phone.

Instead, handle things by the app or wait for customers to call you.
Based on their job postings, they use it for most of their back-end: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/company/hiring-kagi.html#full-tim...
Will that be Zynk or you personally "engaging" with HN members?
The library is open source. Here's where you can see how they're creating the embeddings. https://github.com/kagisearch/vectordb/blob/main/vectordb/em...
Ally Bank on the other hand has outsourced its debit card to the worst possible company out there.
They called me and asked me for my social security number.
I said is this a security training?
Are you testing me?
He said no, my card was recently used (it was me I was trying to withdraw USD 400)
and I said I refuse to either confirm or deny anything on an incoming call.

This RUDE person said well my debit card will remain locked until I answer their questions. I said fine I'll call my bank.

My card remains locked to this day.
Because of a declining world population and work force. See the blog post.
"See, the LORD is coming with fire, and his chariots are like a whirlwind; he will bring down his anger with fury, and his rebuke with flames of fire. For with fire and with his sword the LORD will execute judgment upon all men, and many will be those slain by the LORD."

Isa 66:15-16

why? are you scared?
If I can go "man [", then why doesn't "man (" work? And why aren't there man entries for the rest of all the punctuation marks that bash uses?
Not only am I confused, but I was reminded how old I am because "childhood" to me means Atari, maybe NES
VesselFinder: Maritime News
Will this article please get to the point!
Scientist: Scientific findings are meaningless when taken out of context…

Media: Scientist claims scientific findings are meaningless!
Stop the ridiculous email patching already. It has kept me from contributing and will continue to do so. The infrastructure you have to set up to deal with all the email lists efficiently is just not worth it.

I will gladly invest days in fixing stuff, but if it takes me more than 20 minutes to figure out submitting my code you better pay me for it or it won't happen.

(And no, just because you set up your system 20 years ago and are used to it doesn't mean it is an acceptable system.)
A cup of water is 0.2 kg. Water specific heat is 4200 J/kg*°C, so it takes about 840 J to heat a cup of water by 1°C. 50 J is not going to make any noticeable difference.

OTOH a tennis ball is about 0.06 kg, so from e = m*v^2/2 would give about 41 m/s, a good serving that you will definitely feel if it hits you.
I wonder how complicated those detectors are and if amateurs could set up backyard detectors and contribute to cosmic ray detection.
Before the Industrial Revolution, people didn't see so much change in their daily lives. Perhaps the risk of learning something maladaptive outweighed the potential benefits back then.
https://github.com/kagisearch/vectordb/blob/453bb658bb710838...

Looks like it uses one of these, depending on your settings:

Fast model: google/universal-sentence-encoder/4

Multilingual model: universal-sentence-encoder-multilingual-large/3

Normal model (Alternative): BAAI/bge-small-en-v1.5

Best model: BAAI/bge-base-en-v1.5
Yep[0] 70k lines of crystal code for kagi search[1]

[0] https://help.kagi.com/orion/company/hiring-kagi.html#full-ti...

[1] CrystalConf talk from a Kagi Tech Leas https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7t9xPajjTM
You should read the reference we are discussing which makes no such mistakes.
The Flix compiler is written in Scala. The Flix Standard Library and runtime, which includes a Datalog JIT, is written in Flix. GitHub does not yet recognize .flix, so the numbers reported are an inaccurate representation of the actual code in the repo.
Any specific sources other than Google's reputation as a product killer?
Yeah, I didn’t get that either.
I like the cut of your jib. Finally a breath of fresh air from a sane person amongst all the crazy people making fanatically apologetic excuses and heaping evangelical praise on toxic burning dumpster fires.
Finding Flow Amid Chaos
> The D-K hypothesis is that self assessment and actual performance are less correlated for weaker than higher performing individuals.

Isn't that what the graph shows? The bottom quartile group is guessing almost 50 percentile points higher than their actual performance, whereas the top quartile is at most 15 points off.

They're all guessing somewhere between the 60th and 75th percentiles (i.e. "I'm a bit better than average") - with some upwards trend since the high performers seem to at least know they have some skill, although not very accurately. It's just that for the poor performers, a guess of the 60th percentile wayyy off the mark.
maybe you can use ferret?

https://www.ferretdb.com/
I've always thought it was called bijection.
Python programmer for 15 years and i picked up rust to write an oAuth gateway not long ago ; i wrote it in python beforehand - rust DOES give you superpowers ; especially if you compare it to something like python that isn't nowhere as fast and has no typing
While their security practices sound woeful and you did the right thing, why haven't you called your bank to unlock your card and give the feedback that the outsourcing is awful?
No it's not, granted the headline makes it sound scarier than the reality.

> we did find ways to compromise the in-flight entertainment systems. But one of the limitations of our research is that the airplanes that are being retired – they’re the old ones. One of the systems we were working on was 27 years old. It was running Windows NT 4.0.

> We also discovered vulnerabilities in some of the apps, which meant if someone had compromised one of these tablets, they could mess around with the calculations [that] tell the pilot how much power they need

> the first vulnerability we found, Boeing came back to us within 24 hours and said, “We agree with you"
https://github.com/wallabag/wallabag

No one has mentioned wallabag yet, so wanted to. Been working well for me - has apps and extensions. If you’re not excited to self-host - https://www.wallabag.it/en has been flawless with the exorbitant price of… 11 euro a year.
I think this illustrates the point well: if they were to write it in another script completely, English would adopt some transliteration of the name, i.e. an exonym.