skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is just plain untrue under any lay interpretation of your statement.

Are you perhaps talking about not being able to open source a work statically linked to proprietary libraries (with or without library source code) such as compiler libraries? The general problem with that is that such a work would be a derivative work [1]. If you are using a copyleft license that would mean you would be required to disclose the source code of all components including the source code of the library you received. If you do not have a license to distribute and relicense that library, it would be copyright infringement to disclose and relicense it under the copyleft license. You can not both statically link a proprietary source code library and release the derivative work under a copyleft license; that is inherently incompatible.

[1] https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#GPLInProprietarySy...
And we have thousands of people arriving daily who want to work at those factories. Double win.
Show HN: Fluvio – Distributed stream processing system written in Rust and WASM
good point. I like Amazon's approach of passing IPv4 costs to customers. this should make a change.
As the paper notes, two of the authors are from DeepMind, the chemicals they are synthesizing are those predicted to be stable by a DeepMind model, and the entire work arises out of an extensive collaboration between DeepMind and the Berkeley lab: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-03745-5
Four prototypes?
> Have you ever written a file system? Most of the work is conforming to the semantics of the interface to the kernel/programs calling it.

Yes, I have. And I have implemented partial file locking semantics. And I can painfully remember what I went through to validate it.

Quite a few of those pointers are write pointers which are simultaneously active with a lot of read pointers and they have different owners. That is a task which is screaming "Rust is going to make your life miserable."
The work that makes cycling hosts in and out easy is itself hard.

I agree that it’s the right thing to do but it’s hard.
That was a interesting post! I have to admit that the role of Quora in this made me laugh, so on point.

Searching for this odd short phrase (instead of long text fragments) seems like such an obvious idea, but I haven't heard about anyone doing that so far.

And analysing the trend, such a simple but insightful idea.
Can confirm, I once had an annoying episode of tinnitus for a couple days in a row and it went away once my physiotherapist addressed my neck pain.
Likewise at Meta there's a bunch of cargo-culting from Google.
Yes, you can. This was first used by the Navy to record / detect submarines, many decades ago.

You can also use the cable for distributed temperature sensing (some of my research used this).
Yep, the headline is a deliberate lie to make the story more appealing.
Have noticed the gpt vibe as well. Lots of twitter people lately thinking theyre smart and letting gpt write tweet replies for them, and I started noticing even just a couple words in that some responses I see read like GPT text. I think this is a good thing honestly, people should develop a sense for ai text and images, the sooner the better, just like we learned recognizing online scams or shady links in general.
Just for clarity, the linked paper in the twitter thread is "An autonomous laboratory for the accelerated synthesis of novel materials" (https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06734-w) which does have two authors from DeepMind but seems to be mostly from material science researchers at UC Berkeley. This thread is not about the recent Nature paper "Scaling deep learning for materials discovery" (https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06735-9) from Deepmind which made news a few days ago.
So writing Israel isn't Political? Your definition of political is obviously biased.
Yeah, very frustrating to see just the Pacific Ocean w/o text blocking half of it.

Fortunately mmwelt posted another link for exploring:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38503448
The Mind in the Machine: Neumann, the Inception of AI, and the Limits of Logic
Those ms-msa URLs are for bootstrapping the system formerly know as PhoneFactor. It's not a TOTP at all, it's a two-way random value challenge. Microsoft supports TOTP as well, but Authenticator push challenges are more resistant to several types of attacks than TOTP, so some Azure AD admins may make it the only option. There's also a convenience factor since manually entering numbers isn't necessarily required.
There's a second overload that takes a base:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/URL/canPars...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microphone#Fiber-optic
Yeah the quote from the researcher is “Parents should talk and sing to their babies as much as possible or use infant-directed speech like nursery rhymes because it will make a difference to language outcome.”

Which, you know, sure, why not. Nursery rhymes are, I'm sure, great. But the idea that it is "vital" seems preposterous, as I'm sure many infants do not have anyone singing to them, and they still learn to speak.

Again, I'm sure singing to your baby is good stuff, but the headline seems like a stretch.
OTOH the seal for the 3M N100 is really quite superior over the N95’s and N99’s (effectively making it a different fit). Though it’s valved, so it only filters inhalation, not exhalation.
I meant using this for stuff like cell phone contacts and such, things that one won't normally check.
It's not a cat and mouse game, it a mouse game. Detection only works up to the certain point where the difference is too small to tell reliably, and the false positive rate is unacceptably high. In fact we're already at this point.
A language feature isn't a moving part. I would say that what makes a language "powerful" is the capacity to express complex concepts simply.

CSS and HTML are not a languages built for expressing complex concepts at all
I am deeply offended on behalf of Aesop Rock right now.

When braggadocio to go from mostly jokey to gross

Corrode a homie 'til his probity is notably ghost
How could vague questions be rewarded with any substance? Im sure that could be baked in somehow but one still has to pick their type of substance otherwise it’s too broad to make any sense. But substance really isn’t their goal, tools don’t provide any of that and LLMs aren’t anything else but a tool. There is a lot of hype, I agree, but that doesn’t mean LLMs aren’t useful and it’s all hype.
I was initially surprised by how highly the cable map correlates with canonical surface traffic routes, but upon reflection I guess the basic economics of trade centres drives both, so I should've expected it...
Apart from fireflies and mantises, cicadas are one of my favorite insects.

The sound of cicadas is a hallmark of summer. Whether you're inside or outside, it envelops the senses and recalls the nostalgia of endless childhood summers and adventure.

I'm looking forward to Brood XIX [1] hatching next year in Atlanta. It should me amazing.

I'm hoping to see the synchronous fireflies [2] next year. Together with the total solar eclipse, there's a lot of good nature and science to take in.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brood_XIX

[2] https://www.firefly.org/synchronous-fireflies.html

[3] https://science.nasa.gov/eclipses/future-eclipses/eclipse-20...
Yes. And we have N100 as well which filter 99.97% of the hardest-to-block particles.
Saying nothing of the study, a lot of childfree people decided early on and had reasons already.

Anectode: I've never once wanted kids, any time I've ever thought about it I'd just think of the time and money involved and not want anything to do with it. I felt this way before I was even physically capable of reproducing. Now as a middle-ish aged adult, I still agree with past me's rationale regarding kids. I imagine if I was just coping with a poor decision, I would have made up new justifications that weren't there originally
It's not that they cannot. It's more that they will not - until it backfires.

It makes more sense, in terms of money, to have fewer people. It spans many sectors, not just public, not just the FAA.
Japanese-Style Employment as the Fruit of Democratization
They’re definitely used to detect earthquakes and such.
Ah, you've reminded me that there was an early zenith tv remote that was literally just chimes

https://www.theverge.com/23810061/zenith-space-command-remot...
If someone with a non-related degree and profession was interested in a career change to mechatronics/industrial automation and controls, what would people recommend? An engineering degree? Would a one or two year certificate course be enough training to find a good position? Any particular schools that are worth looking at?
Isn't that what bar-hopping would cost? Or joining an organization and attending their meetings?

Sounds like a reasonable rate.
> If you have them completely removed you'll suffer from greatly reduced immune response

Citation needed. Every doctor I've talked to said the exact opposite.
I agree, but it seems reasonable to be concerned that the average rate of failure might be much higher than that of recognizing scams and shady links.
It's a bit more complicated than that: the California Air Resources Board sets statewide rules but the permitting for prescribed burns and the final responsibility for air quality lies with the 35 air districts. They already have the power to ignore many air quality regulations when granting permits but their politics are all over the place and there's tons of locally driven NIMBYism that's more influential than it would be at the state level. In some districts prescribed burns are a lot easier than in others.

CARB has been researching the issue of prescribed burns for decades and ever since the mid to late 2010s is completely on board, but the air districts are slower to follow. On top of that, the difference in land management priorities between the National Forest Service, BLM, and the State of California complicates everything. One of the best arguments for the Federal government divesting of its land in the west is to allow the states to better manage their own resources (states' rights comes full circle).
Tbh I've always been a bedroom musician. Not really played too often with others, mostly jam tracks off of youtube.
It is really fun to play with others though and the times I've done it have been a blast. It definitely is the best way to improve.
Similar to speaking a language in many ways.

Would be great to find a fiddle to jam along with once I improve a little more.
Not everyone get cancer from cigarettes you know? See the avalanche of horror stories. I had mine.
That's a git and magit problem (and to some extent Windows), not an Emacs problem.
In Western Australia they are a racket. Land is burned for burning's sake as an area of required burning is defined and people rush to hit a quota. Studies are showing that land left untouched for years is actually less flammable than land in the medium turn after burn-off. Additionally, the effects on air quality cannot be discounted either. It is a politicized issue and people are terrified of being seen as not doing anything to combat bushfires that would otherwise threaten homes.
Roe v Wade was based on a purported right to privacy (I don’t understand the legal contortions that link abortions to privacy).

When they overturned Roe v Wade last year they simultaneously overturned the previous rulings that established a (limited by international standards) right to privacy in the US.
Because it's ugly and verbose
NNCP, from http://www.nncpgo.org/

It's a protocol/tool for async file transfer, built for disconnected/intermittent connectivity amongst known parties (trusted friends as p2p), allowing even for sneakernet-based file transfer.

It's started as a modern take on usenet, but it boggles my mind how cool it is:

Want to send a TV Series to your friend? send it via nncp, and it will make it through either via line-based file transfer (when connection allows, pull or push, cronjob, etc), or even via sneakernet if there is "someone going that way".

Comms priority system lets you hi-prio message-checking via expensive network link vs bulk file transfer using trunk lines later.

It even can be configured to run arbitrary commands on message receive, to allow indexing/processing of files (like a ZFS-receive hook, mail/matrix ingestion...)

See all the usecases: http://www.nncpgo.org/Use-cases.html

As with many of these cool techs, I just wish I had a good reason to use it =D
Yup - sooner or later mother nature wins. And those larger burns? Instead of being beneficial they actually kill the trees. It's what happened to Yosemite in the 2000's and killed thousands of acres of trees.
Could you expand please?
Right, I'm not saying that they don't break the law. They do. But technically, their role is not to break the law. There ostensibly is oversight but it obviously doesn't work well enough.
Emacs is a platform for text-based software. I use Emacs for task management, calendaring, email and all of my writing. There are five Emacs-based mail clients that I know of. I just searched for VS Code-based mail clients and all I found was one client that was released in August 2022, updated a few times that month and not since then.
That would be insane, but less insane than if they meant dedicated bike trails (which are just as much "pavement" as roads are.)
Submitter pkkm dropped a comment in the "underrated tech" Ask HN a couple hours ago, talking about Arcan & linked a couple posts including this one. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38499490

The whole series was fun! I favorites the post which I pretty rarely do. This post in particular stood out strongly to me! Neat combo of dynamic user programming & workspace! Expresses a nice malleable systems view of the world.
I am, no doubt, a beneficiary of your work. You have my sincere gratitude! :-)
This is really cool, well done on shipping, great naming too :)
Is "platform engineering" the new buzzword for DevOps?
Well, to be fair, the 'high demand' was at a much lower price, and it was also four years ago, when money was flowing much faster and interest rates were rock bottom. Things have tightened up economically a great deal since then. Not that it will matter to most CT buyers as its a halo vehicle - bought far more by "look at me" wealthy car buyers than practical replacement for a Ford F350 diesel tow vehicle.

On the flip side, Im quite impressed that Musk has actually delivered any at all. I fully expected him to say the truck was not buildable, but he has defied the odds and actually built them. Well, 10 of them that we know of anyway. He gets full credit for tenacity and giving his detractors the middle finger, which seems to be his superpower.

I do think the CT will remain controversial - and quite rare. Which will be just fine for most of its tech bro owners. They didnt just want an electric truck or they would have already gone out and bought a Rivian, the Lightning or even a Hummer. They want a shiny stainless steel gadgety CyberTruck. Because that's what tech bros like. To each his own.

Btw, the only feature that actually surprised me was the 240v outlet in the truck bed. Didnt think it would have that. Other features like 4 wheel steering were already available from Mazda and Honda's in the 1980's although they never considered a desirable feature due to the added complexity and cost. And I will say the rear view camera being on the center screen seems like a significant BACKWARD step for safety compared to an actual rear view mirror - taking something that works perfectly well and changing it to something thats actually viewed down and inside the cabin instead of in your line of forward sight seems highly questionable. But thats the CT for ya - make it techy because its cooler even if its less safe.
It's not a bullshit reason. You can put all the lipstick you want on the pig and put software all around it to make it all sorts of easy, but at the end of the day, having to reboot is a stop-the-(machine's)-world situation. Not having to do that is just better. Even if it doesn't work 100% of the time, that's still better than having to reboot the whole fleet. 45 days to reboot the whole fleet!

Throwing FUD and saying disaster is looming because its scary computer magic (out of MIT) was a scare tactic RedHat used to throw around about Oracle/Ksplice until they developed their own (Kpatch), then suddenly their sales team had to backtrack and say actually hot patching is good and can be trusted. I'm not saying it's not risky or dangerous, it's operating in kernel space, but that's why they pay really smart people to be careful when doing it, and not digital equivalent of a plumber who can't do more than glue libraries together.

A better understanding of the underlying technology so it's less magic might assuage your fear of it, but thinking Facebook is so dysfunctional that they haven't already made it easier to reboot is to misunderstand the problem at hand.
It’s a very reductive take. Meta is helping a lot of people get and keep in touch for free (like my family is all over the place and we use WhatsApp extensively to communicate). There’s clearly a demand for this, and doing it for the price of a couple of ads doesn’t seem sad to me
Going from a target molecule to prospective synthetic pathways is often done by a process known as retro synthetic analysis.

Even a novel molecule spewed out by a computational model is going to be able to be broken down into chunks that look like other molecules, with plausible ways to stick em together or rearrange them.

So you use knowledge of existing molecules, reactions, etc to figure out a bunch of plausible pathways.

This can be done with a bunch of grad students, or, with the use of modern computer models - pretty much all of which are proprietary.

I’ve often compared the process to software reverse engineering, and I’m hopeful that maybe soon there will be open source AI/ML models enabling automated retro synthesis and constraint solving
Links to https://github.com/yhLeeee/Awesome-LLMs-in-Graph-tasks
Do Programmers Cope with Breakups Differently than non programmers?
As a programmer currently navigating the turbulent waters of a breakup, I’ve been reflecting on how my professional mindset impacts my personal coping strategies. In dissecting the relationship, I find myself in a loop of self-analysis and blame, scrutinizing every possible mistake I might have made. This intense self-review feels similar to debugging code, where every detail is examined and re-examined.

This leads me to wonder, is this approach to coping with breakups - this deep, analytical dive into what went wrong - common among programmers? Are we more prone to applying our problem-solving and analytical skills to our personal lives, especially in emotionally charged situations like breakups? How does this compare to the coping mechanisms of non-programmers? I’m interested in both personal experiences and observations on whether our profession shapes our personal responses to such emotional events.
LLM development will proceed regardless in countries that don't give a damn about our vision of "copyright".

It doesn't matter if you think copyright makes sense or not. In 20 years, some country will have its own giant LLM trained on copyrighted material and use this to boost their competitive advantage and technological power and development, perhaps so much that the advantage will be tremendous, while we'll stay the underdogs because "my copyrights".
> So much of HN is certain having children is ruining one's life :-)

This is an unnecessarily antagonistic assumption.
Can someone explain why this attack works? Does it forget its original task and then starts searching for the next word after “company?”
This is public info:

https://www.ghs.com/customers/lockheedf35.html
It might look overwhelming at first sight, but it feels shallow if you've been in the field before 2020. Maybe that's enough for kids these days.
Empathy for the curse of knowledge - it's why so much documentation is not great.
I was being tongue-in-cheek. The rest of your post wasn't worth engaging with, as 'ceejayoz aptly demonstrated.
Use Kagi.
sshuttle is really nice. Basically let's you use any server as a proxy through ssh. All you need is python installed.

https://sshuttle.readthedocs.io/en/stable/
They’ve copied the article from a Medium post, and changed the title so it makes less sense (article body doesn’t mention C++ at all, does praise garbage collected languages though, which C++ isn’t).

Original link: https://medium.com/@ChadJohnsonOfficial/why-rust-is-stopping...

I kind of agree with the article — I wouldn’t want to use Rust for writing a web api, I see it as a much more low level language. I wish people wouldn’t do the fanboys/haters thing though.
Artificially Selecting for Intelligence in Dogs to Produce Human-Level IQ
Full title (original was too long): Artificially Selecting for Intelligence in Dogs to Produce Human-level IQ Within 100 Generations
Video to sound tech allows blind to recognize faces
When you have no concept of insects being able to make that much noise, the brian just maps it to something else. When you're familiar with them, you can pick out the patterns in the frequencies and the ebb and flow, when you're first exposed to it it's just generic _loud_.
> I understand that line of thought, but feel differently. Maybe this could be worded more clearly

I think changing the name and general "stated goal" (AI powered CBT) would go a long way toward reducing confusion and improving outcomes/expectations. Cognitive-behavioral journaling might be a step closer to what you're actually doing and a step away from having handed someone in a very fragile state the tools to worsen that state (whether that is your goal or not).

In particular I'm reminded that people like Blake Lemoyne exist, who struggle far more than I or the typical HN'er when it comes to understanding that these LLM's are indeed very much _not_ alive, thinking, sentient, emotional, whatever. Someone who is experiencing delusional thinking already may actually be advised to go nowhere near an LLM, in much the same way we now know that social media can actively harm one's mental health.

Mostly I think people can and will use tools like this because it's their right to. I just think the "pitch" (I know you aren't monetizing) is strange and risky.

To your point about those who can't afford therapy - I don't see how that justifies participation with an experimental tool simply because it is cheaper. Even if you were a qualified health professional (there are many trying to make these type of apps), you really do need to go through the red tape that is government oversight and consensus within the field of psychiatry. This will take years.
YESSSS!! All those years of tuning queries paid off. I knew SQL was immortal.
Out of curiosity, where do you live?

"Sexiness" and "ideological" are just dismissive ways to frame two very legitimate reasons not to want to live in those parts of the country. "Sexiness" is access to various amenities, access to particular job opportunities, access to cultural diversity, and so on. These are legitimate things to want and go far beyond "sexiness," which sounds to me like an implication that people live in metropolises for the Instagram.

"Ideological reasons" is again a dismissive way to describe, for example, not wanting to be discriminated against for preferring the wrong genitals or having the wrong skin color. I grew up in Arizona and had "a family friend" threaten to kidnap my brother and me as children to have us baptized against our will. I had friends who came out as gay and were literally thrown out of their house and immediately cut from all contact with 100% of their family and church support network.

It is 100% legitimate to want the opportunities and liberties that coastal metropolises afford. "Sexy" and "ideological" are extremely dismissive of the facts on the ground. I only hear this sort of dismissiveness from people who have never lived in any of these areas, or who simply prefer their way of life.