skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm as paranoid about this as you, but this type of verification seems easier today with AI tools. I'm not aware of any that do this, but if LLMs can give insight about what a piece of code is doing, they can surely be trained to detect possible suspicious behavior. Perhaps even by inspecting a binary, but certainly by processing code.
I love alcohol. And what kind of inhuman monster doesn't like sugar?
Its at the JS layer from what I can see:

#:~:text=In 2021%2C 81%25 of households,17 years old — owned tablets.

That query fragment is what triggered it, which means theres some Javascript taking that in and highlighting whats on the page
I just say "macroexpanded" as a fun metaphor. The Arc code that generates the formatted references is at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35723423.

The rest consists of going through HN Search results and the relevant threads with the help of a lot of keyboard shortcuts (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35668525).

One of these years I do want to make all this available!
You may also want to see https://librewolf.net/ while not as good by default compared to Mullvad Browser, it may still be a browser to consider.
The correct solution to that problem is to delete it.

Seriously, I am sick of elevators thay run Javascript, cars that run docker and self driving cars running linux.

This is not good enough. Our industry is a joke.
Advent of v86: presenting one OS in the browser per day December 1-24
Rumors that are based on nothing?

You're also ignoring that dialog has to be spoken, and while AI can do somewhat decent text to speech for things like audiobooks, it can't do anything like the kind of vocal "character personalities" in GTA. Voice actors aren't being replaced yet.

For GTA VII? Sure, almost definitely. But VI? We're not there yet.
Differential diagnosis >
Machine differential diagnosis: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Differential_diagnosis

CDSS: Clinical Decision Support System: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clinical_decision_support_syst...

Treatment decision support:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treatment_decision_support :

> Treatment decision support consists of the tools and processes used to enhance medical patients’ healthcare decision-making. The term differs from clinical decision support, in that clinical decision support tools are aimed at medical professionals, while treatment decision support tools empower the people who will receive the treatments

AI in healthcare:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_intelligence_in_hea...
I was responding to this:

> If i am reading this correctly, they raised the price of houses more than they reduce the price of rent.

In a market with some abundance, some external factor like a change in tax law might result in the balance changing so much that some prices go down. For example many owner-occupied home to be acquired by investors and rented out. The extra availability of rentals might push the rents down.

But in many US markets, there aren't so many properties changing hands. So rents will still go up. The slight change in balance will not push rents down.

There are currently some prices AND rents somewhat down in the SF Bay Area: Next to the street RV camping and worst street action.
It's the old way of versioning things, somewhat formalized.

With semver you live in this world where you are promised the versions to follow semantics, but human nature creeps in and we introduce breaking changes (like bugs!) without setting the version correctly.

With pragmatic versioning you give expectations but also convey that to upgrade you need to test that your software still works.
Those who can should try living in different parts of the world. It really broadens your appreciation for life and other cultures. Of course, how you feel during and after the period depends greatly on where you are and whom you meet along the way.

I'm always amazed at how many people from my home country (US) I talk to who say, "oh I can't afford to go there". For less than $1500, usually, you can go to the opposite side of the world. And quite often, the living expense is lower than where you came from.

The biggest challenge most people have is that they have a lot of financial and physical anchors - stuff, a house+mortgage, car(s), etc. But I can say from my experience living both types of life that a life of a small amount of stuff and near total freedom to roam is fantastic.

It's a big world, and it's a shame to go through life without really experiencing much of it.

Naturally there is an adjustment period in a new region, but if approached with an open mind an a bit of patience, it can surprise you and become your favorite place to be (and way of life to live).

All that said, it's important to realize that what we may see in movies is typically very carefully framed. Bali is great, but depending on where you are you might experience peace and tranquility or crazy frat party atmosphere. And "The Beach" in Thailand is idyllic - if you are shooting a movie and you can get the place to yourself. Otherwise you need to travel around to find the nice (also beautiful) quiet beaches. Any movie you've seen about Amsterdam may be true, but it too has quite varying character depending on where you go, whom you're with, and what you're seeking.

Korea, Japan, and Taiwan are high on my list to try next.
You advocated for abolishing the minimum wage. I advocated otherwise. My comment was a clear and direct response to what you wrote.
I wonder if they made any effort to check whether the NEJM case studies that this whole study is based are in the PALM-2 training dataset.
Implementation of selective_scan_cuda: https://github.com/state-spaces/mamba/blob/6dbfc4553a98c81e1...
Yes, I definitely want to implement something like this at some point. There are higher priorities, and precious little time to write code, so I don't know when we'll get to it though.
Not to mention, that doesn't even work for ads which are delivered from dynamically generated hostnames, or from hosts which deliver other content as well.
It's not comparing domain names or even content, but the similarity of the sets of domains that link to the given pairing. That's sort of the neat pair, how well this property does correlate with topic similarity.
Isn't that certain to increase costs (i.e. prices) for everyone?
I loved work before I had a girlfriend.

I had nothing to do, it was my strongest outlet for social connections. I was praised. I was paid well.

Now that I have a long-term partner that I really enjoy spending time and traveling with. It's terrible, lol. I can't imagine how I feel after a few kids.
A scientist explains how the DEFUSE proposal explains features of SARS-CoV2 [video]
The DEFUSE proposal described EVERY SINGLE unusual feature in SARS2, place, time, the purpose of a SARS2 spike plasmids found in patient samples in 2019, why the most ancestral SARS2 genome was found with Vero DNA, and it even mentions the specific sequencing company
I put my Samsung tv behind pihole and holy s** did it chatter. It stopped ads in the tv ui and I can only imagine other dystopian data exfiltration api calls.
I think it was deleted but you can find a reupload

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2htaX92rRI
Absolutely they can, though I found anything above 240hz to be indistingushable for myself personally. Though the monitor I'm writing this on is 300hz; it's motion clarity is only bested by OLEDs and the $2000 AUD (twice what I paid for this) 360hz bigger brother PG27AQN.
>That doesn't make sense to me. With semantic versioning the way you communicate a LTS version of a package is you declare that in your documentation

So, TFA's statement that "In Semantic Versioning, there is no way to release or communicate a LTS/"long term support" version of a package" does make sense to you after all.

You can't do it in the versioning, you need to do it in the docuementation.
Link to original tweet

https://x.com/VBruttel/status/1731631232587284732?s=20
> They don't need to update to a new, slightly different power steering this month, new brakes next, then injectors....

Then they find a compatability problem and the car n3eds to be rebuilt
Sorry for the confusion. It's currently only offered as a web application and only works with GitHub. We are working to expand beyond these limitations based on customer needs / interest. I assume your interest is in a desktop application?
https://any.run/cybersecurity-blog/chatgpt-powered-analysis-... Sort of did this
The trouble with "call out bullshit" is that the commenters taking this approach usually overestimate their comments and underestimate their provocations; and do the opposite for comments and provocations coming from the other side. This compounds to quite a bias—and does a lot more damage to the threads than they realize or intend.

It just leads to a downward spiral and (eventually) scorched earth, and none of that is what we're here for. We want curious conversation and interesting threads.
Your problem here is waiting until 1.28 to be released before starting your upgrades from 1.24. A version or two is one thing but 4 versions and you’re just asking to be constantly struggling to keep your head above water.
But if it requires a Max chip for enough GPU power, it's not going to be enough people to be worth it.

GTA V was for consoles 10 years and 2 generations ago. It's not surprising it can run on an M1.

GTA VI is not going to be able to run on any MacBook Air.
I feel like all fields eventually become math when it gets hard
nice... thanks!
If you plot your coefficients as if they were a discrete time signal, you ought to see multiplication appear as a blur I guess, but yeah IMO it's hard to interpret for polynomials because polynomials are very abstract.

I'd certainly look at the diagonal (or what I said is the "symmetric" way to write it) as the proof for "why" convolution appears in the sum of random variables, and I've never considered the blurring thing in that setting, but it actually makes a lot of intuitive sense for looking at "what" happens when you add distributions. Like just picturing repeated blurrings of a uniform distribution at the origin (i.e. start with a square and blur with a square over and over), it seems intuitively plausible that it will converge to something like a gaussian (i.e. that you'll get a bump of some kind), so that's neat.
But applied mathematics can have ethical impact -- e.g. the concept of whether a human should trust the output of a particular language model. So GP's idea of 'trust' not applying because an object has its basis in math seems like a false dividing line. Ultimately everything can be grounded in things such as math as far as we know, although its not useful to reason about e.g. ethics from thinking about the mathematics of neuronal behavior.
> who had secured a sponsorship from a company that sold various products, including a wallet. Pursuant to the sponsorship deal, Jacob agreed to promote the company’s wallet in a YouTube video that he would post.

All that for Ridge Wallet!??
The word "leak" has had its definition diluted into meaningless.

Many years ago, a "leak" was typically someone on the inside publishing something that wasn't supposed to go out. A leaker that got caught would likely face termination, and potentially a civil lawsuit for NDA violation. Back then, a leak meant something.

But over time, simple announcements started to be called "leaks".

It would not surprise me if there are "leaks" that seem to fit the original definition, but are actually leaked on purpose to build hype. Hard to say though, since there are frequently a lot of fake leaks.
>No one on the mass market actually knows what 3:2 pulldown is

People don't have to know what it technically is to know it when they see it, and the simple incantation of "soap opera effect" demonstrates that.

Again, almost all dramas shoot at 24 fps. There is zero technical reason for this (there once was a cost saving / processing reason for it, and then people retconned justifications, which you can see earlier in this very thread). They do this because, again, people are conditioned to correlate that with quality. It's going to take years to break us from that.

>I have a 144Hz monitor, and prefer content as close to that as I can

This is not meaningful. Preferring games at a higher framerate has zero correlation with how you prefer movies. And however odd you think the take is, you like 24 FPS because you've been trained to like it, Pavlov's bell style.
Isn’t the Martha Stewart insider trading story one of these counter examples?
Location: Toronto, Ontario (GMT-5)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Java, JavaScript, TypeScript, SQL, PostgreSQL, React, Node/Express

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wRJuDhnovpBInlajmgAU2ANKG-n...

Email: hamzahshahid0000@gmail.com

Personal website: https://hamzahshahid.com/

Hi, I'm a soon-to-be new grad looking for an entry level role. I've interned at Microsoft three times and a small fintech startup all as a software engineer. I primarily worked on backends using Typescript, Node, and KQL during my internships. I like working on challenging problems and pick up technologies quickly. I'm open to any role.
Am I understanding correctly that Mamba SSM's can be used for autoregressive sequence modeling, on both continuous and discrete data?
where do you tend to run stuff in production?
and if you were a startup - any preferences?
I think the parent is insinuating that Microsoft would just hard bake ads directly into the OS through updates? I'm not really sure though.
Thanks to both of you.

I am a light user of LibreWolf (I mostly use Iridium browser)
Neither are common though?
I got a really similar summary using the paper abstract in context window with prompt to summarize with GPT4. Did you write that summary yourself?
So you're telling me I should ditch the partner....
Ha! Combining LLM with Occultism! Not just Astrology, but Tarot, Yin-Yang, Divination, Spiritual Practices. I see this a perfect fit as non-deterministic nature of LLM :)
YouTuber Trevor Jacob Sentenced to 6 Months (for intentional aircraft crash)
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31104691
If other apps run into obscure errors due to ad blocking, then it's time to find alternative apps (pending overly-aggressive blocking causing the obscure error - which I have come across, although rarely).
The context here is signed build provenance, which does involve injecting a secret (or more accurately, some publicly verifiable credential that only an a priori trusted party can mint or otherwise issue for) into the context that the provenance belongs to.

You're right that provenance itself doesn't require this, but that is principally because it punts on the problem of authenticity. Whether or not authenticity matters probably depends on the value and scope of the provenance's use :-)
Neither to me as well. From purely visual perspective, it doesn't look any better than games that have been already out for years now. Animations and number of entities on screen look good, though character models look surprisingly dated. I still wouldn't compare it to GTA V, but wouldn't call this impressive for a 2023 game, yet alone 2025.

Of course this is just a minute and a half long trailer, and footage is likely from the Playstation 5 version, finished game on PC may look much better than this.
it’s always been child abuse, just sanctioned or commonplace.

children can be raised to do the right thing without fear/pain/trauma.
Gives a feeling of having other people around and staves off loneliness.
I don't know about your experience but zero restaurants I've worked in had caller id.
Third party CRD’s are ubiquitous in every single kubernetes-based infra I’ve yet seen so far in my career. Nowhere was I making a statement vis a vis how it should be, but that dependencies like this have yet not to become a huge headache on every K8s upgrade I’ve done (started on 1.12, I just moved my current project to 1.27, and have done most upgrades in between).

Given that the kubernetes dev cycle is so fast and API changes are so frequent, combined with the fact that the kubernetes API is designed to be built on top of, this tends to be a real hassle in the real world was my only point.

Compare it to something like the “old” way of doing it, some monolith running on a container in a VM - that stuff could run until the cows come home with very few issues or intervention.
This is mainly to raise capital - according to the article Toyota will still be the largest shareholder after unwinding some of its holdings.
It's not necessarily movies that make people move. My dad met a guy whose dad moved to the US from Germany. Why? During Elvis Presley's Army stint, he was deployed to Germany. This man was also in military service and ended up serving next to Elvis; this sparked a desire in him to move to the US.
Taking low-dose aspirin is associated with 20% reduction in cancer deaths
84 comments at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38523704
Heh, you must have had better long term planning than we did!

I've got a similar number of LSS NiMH, but only one crappy single bay charger for all of them, and they're all over 10+ years old I'm pretty sure, so I don't really have any way to refresh them or even detect which are still good...

The few times a year I need one is always a hassle, I keep meaning to get an ISDT A8 Air, but haven't yet, because I have so few remaining AA/AAA devices and they mostly only need charging once a year.
For me its dualing implementations of is_alpha & is_string_alpha (and other similar pairs) that do the same thing but one is a 'for', and the other a 'while' loop
That is not a generalization, that is actually a fact. Doordash and other delivery apps gradually added restaurants on their platforms and still add new ones regularly. The fact that this happened in itself is a proof that they didn’t have food delivery as an option before.

If you want more concrete data, you need to look at how McDonald’s did deliveries in Manhattan but not rest of the US until they partnered with food delivery apps. Most other fast food chains did not have their own delivery network either.
At lot of projects honestly should just do something simple like date versioning, approximate pi, just increment a single number, ...

Especially those which currently use the major.minor.patch format but don't care at all about what it usually means, that in itself can be fine but using such a version scheme is then annoyingly misleading.
This looks like a good tool, and I was tempted to try it, but it costs twice as much as GitHub itself, and I'm not sure it would give us twice as much value.
I can see it's some kind of replacement for uBlock Origin when MV3 is official.
It’s a super short trailer but I am very underwhelmed by the graphics. It looks like a minor upgrade. Not a 2x generational leap.

Mass market major corp playing it safe and over optimizing for broader than broad compatibility?
Nixon didn't know that the evidence tying him to the Chennault Affair was weak. If it was weak, he could play the "I didn't know" card. If it was strong, he would have had to play the much worse "It wasn't illegal" card. These are mutually exclusive, so conducting a criminal operation to get a peak at the evidence was a rational gamble. It didn't pay off, but no, just chilling was not a good option and no, the underlying act was not the lesser evil.
I am trying to show the value of it in my company: fastapi + vue.js and severy short staffed.

There are so much structural mistakes in our codebase, they use async python but messed it up in all the important places yet believe that Django is slow or innadequate.

They belive that Django is too "old school" and that if you want good results you need vue.js an api and all that.

Truth is, no one has the time and experience to make something good with that.

Developpement is very slow and code is buggy management is unsatisfied with the results yet they refuse to try it out.

It seem their ideas are made up and won't change.
Sitting in a chair in a metal box is definitely worse for health than cycling all day
And whooo boy was it a let-down.

One of the reasons Duke Nukem was so popular was the shock value. When the sequel took 15 years to come out, it was just cringey. It had the same vibe as your creepy uncle telling the same sexist jokes at Thanksgiving.
It's quite astonishing how terrible 24 FPS really is, but as the GP mentioned it was "good enough" for the time. It's a scale, and costs and processing was prohibited that it was the point where most scenes, especially dramas and human interest type things, were served well by the format.

Action scenes are just brutal at 24FPS. Running, pans, and so on. Either it's a blurry mess at a 180 degree shutter, or it turns into a rapid slide show (like early in Saving Private Ryan).
People like to blame various west coast states for this, but do note it's mostly federal land, managed by federal employees. East coasters tend to not comprehend how much federal land there is in the southwest/west; watching tourists is fun.
Which is ironically done by spoofing the number, which is why it's so easy for scammers to spoof numbers.
This snitch is proprietary crapware. Instead, use OpenSnitch when on Linux and LuLu Firewall when on Mac.
Ask HN: Why doesn't GitHub display the number of lines in files?
This feature seems so obvious to me that I can't believe I am the only one wanting it. I'm too lazy to write a browser extension for this though. Is any other VC website doing it?
That's a simple and practical solution to a common problem. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for taking the time to write up all of these little details! I was not that surprised to see that you were a gamedev ;)

It feels more like an incremental improvement, but not a breakthrough I was expecting.

Particularly this scene reminded me of V (plasticy-looking people, distance fog and dull color grading): https://youtu.be/QdBZY2fkU-0?feature=shared&t=37

Similar scene I could find in V: https://www.gtabase.com/igallery/901-1000/GTA5_230_Michael_L...
I'll say what I said downthread to someone who made something similar: This costs more than twice as much as GitHub, does it provide twice the value?
it appears there may have been an error in the example (not in HTML, the programming language, which is correct by definition)

i tried to fix it
Comments like this make me think the bitter lesson has not internalized.
> If replicated, it's arguably the first linear-time architecture with Transformer-quality performance!!

RetNet was published in August (although I only learned of it last week): https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.08621
Yes, relative minor update. Django is very mature and does most things needed, so there has not been need for major changes since about 2.0.

Django releases are now based on a schedule, so the 5.0 label wouldn't have been chosen because of significant changes.

But, I have observed that releases often look like this:

- X.0 Newer shinier features

- X.1 More refinement and minor features

- X.2 [LTS] More refinement and minor features

Which means if you stick to the point 2 releases you get longer support and subjectively more stability since the shiny new features have been polished over a couple of point releases.

But in reality these days, I think it's just whatever features are ready to ship for the scheduled release date.
How would you even assess the profitability of a small recipe change? You'd only notice by the time a customer comes back and there are so many variables (and time) going into that I can't imagine you could really get some signal out of your a/b-test of a few drops of chili oil in the soup.
Perhaps I'm viewing the past through rose-colored glasses, but I wish there were such efforts at innovation in the computer field today. Maybe the last attempt at doing something truly different was the Connection Machine.
I don’t hate this solution one bit
Tape? My television does not need a microphone, if I identify one and open it up, there is no reason to leave it there.