skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is an issue with the company though. I saw that as well. The point is that leaking user data doesn't destroy startups, it barely even hurts well established companies.
I can show you what they got done and walk through my reasoning, but again that isn't data. The busy-beaver's metrics will probably look better despite doing nothing useful.
I love this, I wish all websites looked like this. UG's website is horrific flaming garbage. My only feedback is that I often picked songs to play based on the most popular/trending tabs, and I'd love to see that here too.
What does that have to do with anything? People try new stuff all the time.

Make sure consumers understand what it is and don't call it meat. Don't try to get consumption by selling a lie.
Yes, it's a python dashboard that contains all the Backend code. You must run the app, add your API keys in config.yml, and upload your resume and job description.

You can see the matching keywords (although the UI is messy) and your resume's semantic similarity score.
Some time ago I tried Retool and it does have "Query JSON with SQL": https://docs.retool.com/queries/guides/sql/query-json (it is somewhat relevant because it was extremely convenient)

It is somewhat similar to Linq in C# although SQL there is more standardised so I like it more. Also, it would be fantastic to have in-language support for querying raw collections with SQL. Even better: to be able to transparently store collections in Sqlite.

It is always sad to see code which takes some data from db/whatever and then does simple processing using loops/stream api. SQL is much higher level and more concise language for these use cases than Java/Kotlin/Python/JavaScript
MIPS64 unless Loongson changed direction recently.
I have influence on buying a product like Okta and they’re scaring me away because they… appear to have lower security standards than myself? I don’t sign the dotted line but I could probably veto Okta.

I have this idea in my head that a cybersecurity company should have more resources than I have to keep things locked up right as a drum? Appearantly not, Okta thinks they can run their company like they’re a school district or startup and thinks they aren’t risking killing the golden goose? One error they made could have been prevented by applying a security standard to Google Chrome… that’s not hard to do or very sophisticated even.
It's not just "a spring and a servo" when we are talking about aviation. Redesigning GA aircraft and rectifying is already bad enough. An airliner, and something as crucial as flight controls?

Yeah, good luck jury rigging some servos.
This is a funny offhand comment, but I think indicates a common mistake in this kind of computer-as-brain thinking that has lead to most modern thinkers (or at least most modern HNers) dismissing it: being lazy with the scales. Just because the brain is composed of connected cells doesn’t mean that those individual cells are the right place to start any analysis. Real neuroscience, AFAICT, has been pointing away from “each neuron is a step in a process” and pointing towards “each neuron is a small part of many different structures” for a while now
27% of New Cars in France Now Plugin Electric Cars
What if we aimed the Hubble Telescope at Earth? [video]
> Remove unnecessary [...] node_modules

Try this bash one-liner :)

find / -name node_modules -print0 | xargs -0 rm -rf
I believe we are seeing the last few "twitches" of "Office work". Work from home (for office type work) is here to stay and will never leave.

I feel loneliest, when I'm at the office. Even if just one person for a meeting is at home, EVERYONE just logs in for the online meeting. It's handier, better organized, make meeting notes together, etc, etc.

So beeing in the office for such meetings means I need to find a quiet spot, or alienate everyone in the call with a noisy mic.

And when I'm actually trying to get work done, I remember why open floor office's are hell.

No sorry, WFH is here to stay. In fact, I do believe we have crossed a threshold where it just cannot be stopped anymore.
Same here. The client/EndUser gives 2 entire shits about the source of the problem. What they care about is "Why isn't this working and what is this gibberish on my screen" and rightly so.
Any need for backend work? At a glance it wasn't clear what your software solution facilitated or if it was an existing platform.
I'm the opposite, while I don't trust any company, there are levels of trust I give. I trust Apple over a 3rd party. I remember when LastPass was touted by everyone as safe and secure...now look what's happened to them several times.

I mean, we'll see people NOW saying "oh, I never trusted LastPass", but that's BS.
> Genuine question, what app is able to utilize ANE? It seems like it's been there for multiple generations and yet nothing makes use of it.

It is not directly exposed/documented, but instead leveraged by system ML-oriented frameworks like Core ML and Vision where appropriate.
>"Improvements" such as replacing the analog altimeter and airspeed indicators with digital readouts deprived pilots of operational awareness as they could no longer estimate rate of descent by watching the movement of the hands of the analog meters.

I find discoveries like this fascinating. The unconsidered knock on effects of decisions is one that is very difficult to appreciate at the time. Whether they were unconsidered because no effort was deemed necessary, just not enough experience by the decision makers to be aware the item was used for more than just the obvious use, or any other reasons besides any form of incompetence.

This is one of those times where not having enough people involved shows up. So it's a trade off on accepting a continuous rolling bit of changes just to make something happen now, or paralysis by analysis through committee of people to approve changes.
I don't think it's ChatGPT just based on the topic, but I wouldn't be surprised if it were just some big local model run manually (and probably stalled to run all in the queue at once rather than having a beefy server running 24/7) and/or just more slowly run on a less-beefy machine and 24H is just padding to account for slower token/sec and not parallelizing generations across users.
That makes some sense, but that hardly sounds like a $10b+ value proposition, right?
> In this situation the idea that Iran would launch a fighter against them is not that wild.

Why would they launch a single fighter to attack a warship?
OthersideAI/Self-Operating-Computer
Restic Backups on Backblaze B2 with NixOS
jq, and yq, are tools you spend an hour figuring out and then leave them in a CI pipeline for 3 years.
Bitcoin is as entangled in the military as any other currency. It only works with a functioning Internet, functioning power grid, with the ability to buy computer parts with regular currency, and it's regularly valued in fiat currency. So the idea that the military is an extrinsic cost that only applies to fiat currency is a complete myth, Bitcoin relies on the government.

And even ignoring the fact that Bitcoin is regulated and there are government policies and laws dictating how exchanges work and it is seen by a large portion of the community as a speculative asset alongside traditional assets like stocks and bonds, the truth is that Bitcoin would collapse if society collapsed because global connectivity in order to synchronize the blockchain with everybody using the currency is a literal requirement of the technology. It isn't a federated system, there is one database that gets replicated everywhere. And that global connectivity and ability to replicate the database and to connect to miners is enforced by a standing military.

It's especially silly to look at Bitcoin as independent from military presence given that the complaint is that Bitcoin uses a ton of power and water, and control of energy sources and access to natural resources is historically a giant influential factor in US foreign policy.
The entertainment industry is famous for it's lack of morals - why even consider taking any lesson from something they've produced? Role models, if needed, can be found somewhere else. I love star trek, have seen it all, etc. but it's purely entertainment for me.
When businesses are laying people off because they’re prioritising profit and also arguing for tax incentives because they’re creating jobs… then yes, I’d call that a contradiction of actions.

But maybe we’ll just have to agree to disagree on this.
Remember, they have to wait until there is literally not chance of the victims mitigating the issue, because releasing the info in a timely manner may affect the next quarter's numbers and the sole consequence will be a fine, paid with other people's money.

Source: Most breaches.
Fake babies, real horror: Deepfakes increase fears about AI's power to mislead
Sure, but not everything uses XML. Lots of things use JSON, so even if you do not like it, presumably you will have to work with it at some point. So this is a tool that lets you do that. I do not think it is reasonable to expect that everyone uses XML, or should use XML, even if it is your favorite.
I'm really talking about synthetic fuels made using electric energy.
same on my end, the biggest issue sometimes is finding the correct torch/torchvision version that go with different projects as AMD users are still rare. So, the problem is still the AMD ecosystem is pretty niche and will be pretty stable unless you pick a dev or wrong version, then it may happen to cause kernel panics! In any case, things looks to be improving, but rocm has a lot to support (xformers and other core ML libraries)
I took it as a made up projection of the number of people AGI might touch in the future of humanity, and now that I think about it maybe also other species that might get touched by it.
It’s a shame it’s now so much easier for bullshitters to produce bullshit quickly, but it is still irrelevant to whether a given piece of work is good or not.
Thanks for sharing this! I'll be using this year with some friends.
It's computer readable and (with highlighting) human readable. The JSON brackets are visually jarring. I feel that the XML is almost self documenting whereas I'd probably need the schema to understand the JSON.

I like JSON for data transfer but for describing documents XML is decent.
Just awful. Why are they inventing their own terrible fonts? Why are UX (or font designers) still not understanding that L != I?

> https://old.reddit.com/r/reddit/comments/186up3s/hearts_thum...

(The new UI still remains awful and enshittified -- do UX designers not read any form of HIGs?)
ahhh i assumed there was some custom coding required for the OpenAPI spec
AI agents can copy humans to get closer to artificial general intelligence
California is also like that, probably all states are. Outside the major metropolitan areas like the Bay Area, it becomes MAGA territory.
We just need some sort of AI which can help us filter through all the bullshit
Interesting, thanks for the link. It's a good question whether the CSP constructs should be part of the language or part of the library. If people don't like or know Occam, maybe Go (or TinyGo) would be an alternative.
Golang Standard Package Layout
I'm not, but I'm on mobile Safari 99% of the time. I see there is an extension that does something similar, which I'll check out. Thanks for the nudge.
Wasn't Eternal Blue a reference to the Windows "blue screen" bug it was based on?

I would guess there are also technical references in the other names.
> ...but you can end up with something like the Cell processor if you aren’t careful to make sure those features are used.

The Cell hardware didn't turn out how Sony expected either - hence adding an Nvidia GPU at the 11th hour, and bumping up the console price significantly.
Hi, my goal is to help people find jobs. Amidst lay-offs and panics, I wanted to create a tool (with whatever knowledge I have) to help people understand whether the Resume Templates they use are friendly.
- Are keywords getting highlighted or not?

A scenario I faced was.
- I wrote Java in my resume for the role of Java Developer. But there were other words like J2EE, Gradle, Maven, etc. I possess the knowledge, but I didn't write it.
- So, I wanted to detect such keywords and develop something that can highlight such keywords.

Conclusion:
- I landed three interviews.
1. Big Service Based Company
2. Startups
Shared in above large comment. Wasn’t showing up before for some reason
HP partnered with SK hynix in 2010: https://news.skhynix.com/hynix-collaborates-with-hp-on-next-...

These ReRAM products did not seem to emerge however.
The car of the best mechanic in town is usually drives a jalopy or the yard of the landscapers tends to be unkempt kind of a situation.
Following the great Pixel-phone-wipe-out-update[0] I lost access to my authenticator app. Luckily I had back up codes, right.

Turn out Google broke the use of backup codes on the week after the pixel update. I could login, alright. But the Special security page asking for 2FA codes to allow you to disable/renew 2FA would not accept backup codes! it was clearly a lame bug as it showed the messages from the login page, but lacked the button the message mentioned.[1]

I decided to save my backup codes and not try again, until today. I had also added my account to a spare android phone, using only email and password.

Well, today the security page only asked me to click on a notification on that phone. Nothing else. Apparently "Google prompts" is now 2FA even though i never 2FA'ed the phone. [3]

[0] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/10/android-14s-ransomwa...

[1] https://youtu.be/TVwToPQ5L74

[3] blob:https://www.reddit.com/299e0500-26ef-43b3-901b-678351d99362
I was watching a recent talk about the new Mojo language [1]. There is a section on SIMD and how they treat scalar values as a special case of vector operations (around the 33 min time).

It does seem that tensors are one of the core abstractions for modern ML systems. I've heard people joke that AI is just matrix multiplication. Python is such a flexible language that creating abstractions around its syntax was super easy. I believe that was part of the reason Python has come to dominate this space (not the only reason obviously).

I too felt the same as you, but as a distant admirer of Zig. I totally understand that operator overloading can be misused. But I have an intuition that at least providing operators for linear algebra (and probably complex/quaternion) is a really important feature for any languages from this point in history going forward.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SEwTjZvy8vw&ab_channel=LLVM
Saxon is where it's at.

When XSLT 3.0 tells a joke, it starts with "a JSON walks into a bar..."

https://github.com/Saxonica/Saxon-HE
All ARM advancements since ARMv8 come FROM apple. How do you think it happens that anytime ARMv8.X is announced, apple announces "and our phones from 2 years ago and on support ARMv8.X"?

Sources:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31368681

https://web.archive.org/web/20210106015533/https://twitter.c...
I'm currently implementing some OAuth stuff and reading a lot of RFCs and specifications. Came across this gem which really made me think "I bet I would come to regret writing that one"

https://openid.net/wg/connect/

How does OpenID Connect improve security
Public-key-encryption-based authentication frameworks like OpenID Connect (and its predecessors) globally increase the security of the whole Internet by putting the responsibility for user identity verification in the hands of the most expert service providers.
...
You can't eat bitcoin.

You can eat steak.
Locking sessions to a single ASN is probably a good idea. I always worry about the "insider threats" where your coworker sitting next to you grabs your cookie out of the Chrome inspector while you're in the bathroom, and this doesn't really help with that situation. But, it does help a lot with the attack that compromised Okta here, so I think it's a good idea in general.

(Obviously you should always lock your screen when you step away from your workstation... but people seem pretty bad about that. At my last in-person job, I don't think anyone ever locked their screen when stepping away. So that's what makes this something I would worry about.)
Maybe, at least in "modern" writing.

The problem I have with that claim is that the phrasing "eye of a needle" appears in Talmudic writings that predate the NT, so the idea itself likely predates that, and other creatures (elephants) have been used instead of camels.

Granted, this is just hair-splitting, but I would strongly suspect its use dates much earlier.
>battery airplanes will never be more than a small niche.

I wish I could take that bet. I'd put whatever amount of money down on that.

They say never say never but you are asserting fundamental physics prevents it from happening?

Within 5 years I expect to see my local GA manufacturer start pumping out battery electric planes.

Within 10 years it will be reasonably possible to get yourself on an electric plane. Regional electric planes will start replacing older planes. The like 20-seater type size. I expect the niche stuff like seaplanes probably start getting certified around this spot.

Within 20 years the regional flight will have mostly converted to electric and some of the early adopters will have finished amortizing those planes.

within 30 years the massive airliners will be replaced with 20MW or so battery electrics. I will even go further and say these won't look like traditional planes.
> There are rules for millions of things, same is true in government, police and so on but if they are applied selectively to shut down things you don't like and ignored the rest of the time then it's not rules and normal behaviour.

What is your evidence that they are applied selectively? Twitter files? You can't even quote those to prove your point and those were hand picked by a person to create the narrative that your are now trying to push. You really haven't read the twitter files, haven't you?

> The coordinated effort to shut down Trump campaign is clearly visible. Same as all the fabricated hoaxed that were pushed in the media non-stop.

The coordinated effort to shut down Biden campaign is also clearly visible. What stories are you referring to?

> Most people in tech and media are very very progressive, to the point where you would loose your job in a lot of place for openly supporting Trump or go against the current progressive orthodoxy.

And? Go to any field that is very very conservative and try to openly support Biden or go against conservative orthodoxy. Do you expect different results?

> I was on the very progressive side for all my life, but at some point started to see the cracks, and the deeper you dig the more you will find.

And yet you pointed to twitter files that are complete bullshit. Seems your digging got you to a pile of shit that you mistook for gold.

> If you follow your curiosity you will find the lies but that will also make you an outcast in a lot of places, not a price most people are willing to pay.

You maid claims about twitter files that even twitter files do not support(as have musk and his select reporters). You aren't an outcast because you found some truth. Your an outcast because you are talking bullshit.
Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill. On the face of it, a new age book about turning your thoughts into reality. (And a pretty good one, as far as that goes...)

The author interviewed hundreds of the most successful people of his day and distilled their success principles.

It's packed to the brim with practical advice about how to run a business, and how to achieve any goal. Worth a read.

TLDR pick a goal you really care about, develop absolute faith that you will attain it (i.e. practice seeing it as already done, until it feels real), lay out a concrete plan of action for its attainment, and get to work!

(The section on quality and quantity of service rendered is of particular interest.)
Not everyone uses the .npmignore file.
Maybe it's the author's choice, but in the meantime, that's my personal storage space that's being used unnecessarily.

I tested it recently on a clean install of Strapi: about 250 MB are freed up. Storage is cheap but that still represents a lot, especially inside a Docker image.

The patterns used to find files are specific enough to target only those files that are well known to be useless at runtime.
He's actually fluent in a lot of languages[0]. Just somehow apparently not much sympathy for numerical computing, or UI code (I'm fairly sure you want 2d vectors there too), or plotting, or ...

[0] https://andrewkelley.me/post/not-a-js-developer.html
I think I see where you are coming from, and where our differences lie. Putting the cards on the table, I basically agree that multiple future free-will doesnt exist, but dont agree with Sapolsky's conclusions or your optimism.

For one, I dont think there are impactful moral differences between what Sapolsky's determinism, and what is referred to in the OP as Actual-sequence free-will, So I dont think the rational case for compassion is any stronger.

Moreover, I am also a lot less optimistic that this puts society in a better position. I think it is a more dangerous and precarious position full of pitfalls. I think it likely provides less motivation for constructing a more compassionate society, and more for providing a less forgiving one, because our ability to actually change people is quite low. For example, it can bolster the argument for longer sentences or the death penalty, given the lack of rehabilitative capacity. e.g. we simply dont have much capacity to correct deep seated developmental and psychological errors.

From the social perspective, history is all full of determinism and causality being used as rationale for cruelty, ranging from eugenic extermination to Calvinist forsaken. Determinism also lies at the heart of racism and bigotry. It is a short steps from "this person cant help it" to "these people are the problem".

On an individual level, I also think the idea of determinism conflicts with views of self-agency and impact, and can be highly de-motivating.
and there is already a massive shortage of ATC employees right now. At minimum this would need to be addressed and more than double the workforce of ATC. That's without accounting for any additional infra that might be needed to support a 10x or 100x in traffic.
Value investing is buying a dollar for less than a dollar.
Not only that, but now that Okta has its paws in Auth0 they're doing really shady crap like jacking up rates by 30% on contract renewal.
Well, I don't really follow many YouTube channels, but I'm certainly following this one.
Yes, it generally always starts with acknowledging one being a victim of abuse first and foremost.
There have been articles about Idaho shutting down hospitals and maternity wards due to lack of qualified workers. The jobs are there, the professionals don't want to be there.
XMLs downfall was not providing built-in serialization/de-serialization. If XML had started with libraries like https://pydantic-xml.readthedocs.io/en/latest and people understood that this was the way to produce and consume XML -- that if you're using something like xpath or touching the raw tree with getChildElement and the like for more than one-off scripts something has gone wrong. And that xslt is at best an optimization and at worst staring into the abyss so don't start with it.

But now it doesn't matter because the backing format doesn't really matter and JSON was there at the right place right time.
The pigfaces are in the getty "original", but it doesn't display any metadata about when it was digitized annoyingly.

https://www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/news-photo/turbine-of-a...
I've relied on this format to store songs in my iOS app for years. Representing notation is an interesting problem to solve.