skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the casing is not enforced by HN but rather up to the poster?

> (Aside: I wish someone would rethink Serverless, heh.)

Not sure if you've checked out https://sst.dev/ but I think they've done precisely that. For example, they have Live Lambda Development which makes local dev a real breeze by significantly shortening feedback loops (no need to push your code up to the cloud and wait for it to deploy)
And yet, food in the UK is still markedly cheaper than in most countries -- and especially so when compared to the USA. My wife and I make about as much here as we did in the US, and despite higher taxes, we're actually doing very similarly, financially, because of much lower cost of goods on average.
Link from thread
https://dev.to/zvone187/gpt-4-vs-claude-2-context-recall-ana...
Do you have a source for "they have to maximize profit by law"?
Dear Facebook. Still. I dont trust you.
This is potentially a dangerous comment spreading quite a few potential lies stated as mere facts without any backing, can we get this flagged?

Dang et al try hard to keep this forum as apolitical as possible and comments as such are definitely not helping.
I’m somewhat concerned that it doesn’t support ANE from the get-go (they list CPU and GPU, for now). Not even for inference only.

Other frameworks have (non-python) solutions for mobile in place, e.g. tflite, libtorch, and onnxruntime.
Me too. I was using public transport a lot and at one of the train stations there was a bookstore which had lots of different magazines. I bought and read a lot of them. Those where good times. I anticipated the next issues of the magazines and if it was e.g. a computer games magazine I was often hyped for the upcoming games and the demos that where sometimes included.

Now I sometimes still go to such bookstores but those magazines have lost their appeal since I can get all of the information from the internet, sometimes even on the website of the magazine. It's unfortunately also quite overwhelming.
Walrus!
Encrypted Photo Backup
Yes I do feel. I have no invested interest in the online advertising industry as to not be.
A Cheaper, Faster Method for Building ML Datasets: The Bumble Case Study
It used to probe the clash of quantum theory and gravity, but it still does too.
It's a real thing.
all they care about is the value of a walled garden.

I just went through all the commercial options for local LLM hosting and they're definitely poised correctly because they have the correct amount of memory in their machines.

they're not going to have a come to Jesus moment.
So first they went with atari, then with tengen, now I wonder if there's a compony called mokuhazushi.

For those who don't know, those are Go terms.
I mean, Autoland has been available in civilian airliner since the 1960s, and is somewhat commonly used. I don't think auto-takeoff has ever made it past the experimental; it's not particularly clear why you'd _want_ it. Airbus has been testing it for the last few years, though.
> And your router isn’t MITMing you

Can it do so if the encryption and key management is at the client?

> Or your SSH app exfiltrating all your server information

That's a small niche, and most service don't expose SSH to public.

> OK to trust that web browsers implement TLS properly

hmm, you may have a point, maybe they'll ensure that only whitelisted browsers can access it, like Chrome with DRM for HTML. Only purpose is public safety. /s
The US does not provide billions in aid to Hamas. What would protesting do?
This is not true, they targeted what they could, including any military equipment they met. The fact is, they didn't met much military resistance since army didn't consider such attack possible (there are alternative theories here but I'll ignore them) and the limited one they met they often overcame.

Many male and female IDF soldiers died in the 7.10. ambush and some were kidnapped back to Gaza, some of them were killed due to very poor / lacking equipment provided by military (overconfidence in intelligence and border protection/monitoring).
That's not true. Also, there are no companies supporting Hamas.
I think having access to Copilot and GPT-4 has actually increased my addiction, because I feel so much more productive, and I can outsource so many mundane tasks.

I think honestly I've been building things almost non-stop, besides work as well.

In addition because of those new tools, I feel wrong and anxious when I'm not coding, because it's as if I'm not taking advantage during this quickly changing period of time with those tools becoming more powerful and powerful, I feel like I have to be completely involved in all of this in order to not miss out on this hyperfast development.
Is there any company that provide support for Hamas? Inform OP so he can protest like he did to Amazon-Israel.
Imagine an assembly that you didn’t make, but was passed down to you by aliens.

Now we have to tinker with it to learn instead of read Textbooks
You can't use the web version on mobile, it tells you to install the app.
Understanding Latency knowledge sharing event
How to Implement DMARC Records
Having a DMARC record should be a no-brainer, especially since it’s fairly easy to set up. Learn how to do it step-by-step.
"1. It complies on lots of architectures. Behold what Justine Tuney is doing :) Portable C is actually real!@

There is no other language that runs on as many platforms as C, that much is true. If Justine Tunney's Portable C, as much as an accomplished as it is, is a practical solution is a different question.

"2. You don't have to audit code from a lib, nor trust it by default"

Now you have to audit the LLM generated code - all of it - and you have gained exactly nothing. It's even worse, because you can assume your library code has been tried and tested by others even if you don't trust them whereas you LLM generated code is fresh and new and probably full of quirks and missing corner cases.

"3. You don't have to fear that updating packages in your system (or virtual env, or container) would break your 'batteries included' code"

True, but you don't benefit from updates that fix bugs and security vulnerabilities that others have found for you.

"4. You can do formal verification (this I know nothing about, just learning now on your prompting!)"

You can, but how practical is it? Have you ever done it?

"5. It's far easier to deploy"

This is a valid point but I also think it depends a lot on your environment.
It's a free market and I'm glad you're able to have that information and act on it.

Personally, I don't care about military actions. Whenever a "bad" country attacks another country, people are always quick to say that the country's military leadership doesn't represent the wills of the people, and you're never able to convince people that the civilian population should take accountability for their nation's actions. Henceforth I feel no responsibility for anything that my government does, because there will be people there to defend my inaction.
Launching a small company is an even bigger nightmare, and that's actually the bigger problem.

The legal cost of dealing with a few _mistaken_ (or fake) GDPR complaints can wipe you out.

The bigger company will have inhouse or retainered lawyers who'll deal with it.

Almost all regulation acts as a barrier which protects bigger companies who can pay lawyer fees without blinking.

It's amazing how much of the HN crowd sides with the bureaucracies which are basically pals of the guys with deep pockets.
A blog is like a public diary. A web log, with log entries.

A personal website can contain a blog, but doesn’t have to.
'A-Team' of Math Proves a Critical Link Between Addition and Sets
I don't think there is a simple answer, but I'm sure that quite a few three letter agencies are part of it.
And the dollar as the defacto currency of the world since decades. Dollars have a lot of leverage about a lot of important stuff.
So these hedge funds buy the houses and let them sit empty forever?

Or how do you imagine they “capture supply”?
> It's a grotesque display of war actual war crimes

Even if we assume that number is accurate.

Dead children dont neccesarily equal a war crime, it depends on context. E.g. if the children are combatants, not a war crime. If it was collateral damage, not a war crime (assuming that it wasnt reckless, there was a porportional military advantage, etc. lots of details here).

To be a war crime requires a bunch of stuff beyond just children dying.

To be clear, its still a tragedy.

> More than in any other recent war

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yemeni_civil_war_(2014%E2%80%9... says more than 85,000 children have died in the yemen civil war, so that's obviously untrue that its more than any other recent war. And that was the first war i checked.
You don't need to "find an entity" to sell just $120m worth of BTC, just click the market sell button and you'll still get a decent price
Show HN: Taskwer – Crowdfunding platform for your goals and I'm it's first user
Hi guys,

I'm the guy behind Taskwer. Taskwer is a crowdfuding platform which allows people to raise funds for their goals e.g. education, travel, business ventures etc. What makes Taskwer different is that people don't have to ask for donations, instead they can offer services. Services can range from in-person services like tutoring, baby sitting, home repair and online services like writing, graphic design, software development etc.

I've been building this app for some time now, most features have been implemented but there is still a lot of work to do, many features I would like to add but even more importantly, I have to focus on getting users and building community around it. This project has been bootstrapped so far and I don't have a marketing budget for it so I would like to raise $20,000 to take this app to the next level.

Also, raising funds for something and offering services in return is a new concept and with this campaign I want to see if this is a viable concept. I will be my first user and I will see first hand if this is something people find useful or not.
Study reveals genes that set humans apart from primates in cognitive ability
There are uncountably many “valid” interpretations by this approach. With scant source material there is no way to verify the guessed translation as correct or not.

It’s like “guessing” the encryption key of a one-time pad.
"if my product were a success in the US market it would make more profit."

The "If" in your statement is exactly my point.
Find the below list of Top 10 video APIs/SDK platforms that can replace Twilio's features in your apps. These alternatives have been meticulously chosen for their compatibility and functionality.

1. VideoSDK
2. Zoom Video SDK
3. Agora
4. Jitsi
5. AWS Chime
6. Enablex
7. TokBox Opentok [Vonage]
8. Whereby
9. Daily
10.SignalWire

Here is brief information about Twilio alternatives/competitors: https://www.videosdk.live/blog/twilio-video-alternative

Also, you find the difference between Twilio and its alternative/competitors: https://www.videosdk.live/blog/twilio-video-competitors
These sort of questions are always a bit meaningless.

Do you mean, if they would place an order for +1 unit today, what would they be invoiced for that specific unit? This question is quite irrelevant, because they don't order them one by one.

Or, what is the total cost of the project, averaged out onto each unit that has currently been ordered and delivered? Or just ordered? Or planned to be ordered? Each question has a vastly different answer.

Or, what is the projected final average cost per unit, once the device has been deprecated in favor of the next generation?

These projects always consist of the price of the hardware (which changes), the developmental costs, the internal costs of the staffers in the army (air force? pentagon?) working on the project, maintenance of the device, training for the device, repairs of broken devices, and so forth.
Release Mkdocs-Material-9.5.0
Crashes are classifed as a denial of service, which is CVE. Imagine how mad any cloud host would be if they found you could crash the host from the guest.

> Would any crash in GCC be a vulnerability because compilers are fed untrusted

> source code? Perhaps, but in practice godbolt.org is going to be the only

> case in which you care.

"Untrusted" is one those other fine lines that makes assigning and rating difficult and not something that is taken lightly. Compiling software as a user with additional capabilities, could escalate an attackers position assuming they can inject code into the tree to be built. It would be easier to abuse 'make' to execute code, however this is different than the qemu use case.

The QMEU "development" case could (and likely is) someones regular runtime use case. I dont see a clean way for the qmeu team to communicate this, and even if they did, privesc is privsec. Until we as an industry have a clear definition of what we will and wont "support" and users are familiar with the expectations, we're stuck with the hand we've been dealt.

Hopefully that all makes sense, none of it is said to antagonise or draw hate.
It helps the renter because it forces the land owner to develop the land with as many apartments as possible, thus increasing supply.
This advice sounds rad! Do you know of any open-source codebase that does this?

> Use dynamodb for storage.

So far I've done the opposite, i.e. use a relational database at the beginning, and, if the access pattern is clear and there are some parts of the application that would not scale well with SQL, move those parts to DynamoDB.
Interestingly human memory works the other way.

We tend to remember out of place things more often.

E.g. if there was a kid in a pink hat and blue mustache at a suit and tie business party, everybody is going to remember the outlier.
Program

Monday December 11

16:00 CET 'Introduction' by Bjørn Ivar Teigen (Domos)

16:10 CET 'Network Latency 101' by Bjørn Ivar Teigen (Domos)

16:30 CET 'A WebRTC Developers journey in combating latency' by Sean DuBois (LiveKit)

16:50 CET 'IP mobility without the bouncing: the missing OSI layer' by Avery Pennarun (Tailscale)

17:10 CET Francois Blouin and Xinli Hou (Meta)

17:40 CET Jos Delbar (Airties)

18:00 CET 'Latency in Cloud Streaming: Selected Topics' by Ermin Sakic (NVIDIA)

18:20 CET Will Penson (Conviva)

18:40 CET Varun Singh (Daily)

19:00 CET 'The Latency Benefits of CDNs' by David Tuber (Cloudflare)

19:20 CET Will Hawkins

19:40 CET 'Latency in video streaming' by Damien Sterkers (Broadpeak)

Tuesday December 12

16:00 CET 'Introduction' by Bjørn Ivar Teigen (Domos)

16:10 CET 'L4S Field Trial Experiences' by Jason Livingood (Comcast)

16:30 CET Stuart Cheshire (Apple)

16:50 CET 'The 3rd Era of Broadband: Key Industry Challenges' by Gavin Young (Vodafone)

17:10 CET Koen De Schepper (Nokia Bell Labs)

17:25 CET BREAK

17:40 CET 'How BBR Congestion Control Tackles Latency' by Neal Cardwell (Google)

18:00 CET 'Latency - About application and user perspective' by Thomas Zinner & Katrien de Moor (NTNU)

18:20 CET 'Challenges of HTTP-based Low Latency Live Streaming' by Marek Pesta (CDN77)

18:40 CET 'L4S and Low Latency DOCSIS: Some insights from the lab' by Wim De Ketelaere (Excentis)

19:00 CET 'Minimize Latency in Consumer Gateways - Real-Life Measurements and Optimizations' by Stephan Pruecklmayer (MaxLinear)

19:20 CET 'Beyond Latency - Measuring Customer Experience' by Jeremy Austin (Aterlo Networks)

19:40 CET Luis Miguel Contreras Murillo (Telefónica)

Wednesday December 13

16:00 CET / 10:00 EST

16:00 CET 'Introduction' by Bjørn Ivar Teigen (Domos)

16:10 CET 'A grumpy look at the state of network latency' by
Dave Taht (Bufferbloat Project and LibreQoS)

16:30 CET 'Always-on latency monitoring with eBPF' by Toke Høiland Jørgensen (Red Hat)

16:50 CET Neil Davies (PNSol)

17:10 CET 'Quality of Outcome — Towards an understandable network quality framework' by Magnus Olden (Domos)

17:25 CET BREAK

17:40 CET 'WLAN Latency' by Manny Patel (Broadcom)

18:00 CET '"Latency critical" != “interactive": A case for (very!) large queues, for many applications' by Michael Welzl (UiO)

18:20 CET 'Measuring the Internet at Scale' by Lai Yi Ohlsen (Measurement Lab)

18:40 CET 'Why Controlled Delay?' by Kathleen Nichols (Pollere LLC)

19:00 CET Robert McMahon (Broadcom)

19:20 CET Gino Dion (Nokia Bell Labs)

19:40 CET Thomas Zinner & Katrien de Moor (NTNU)
https://www.businesstimes.com.sg/events-awards/singapore-bus...

Learn more about Espressif's founder. And I think the CCP party cannot impact Espressif.

-------
Singapore’s bilingual education gave the engineer an adequate command of Chinese; he played translator for his Chinese and non-Chinese speaking staff in meetings during Espressif’s early days.

And the time he spent in national service with the Singapore Armed Forces taught him the importance of being in the front line, of knowing the ground well.

The CEO believes that entrepreneurship cannot be taught. One needs to have a head for risk-taking, creativity, a big-picture perspective, and to be prepared to fail.

And passion, of course.

He has a nugget of wisdom for those who have yet to find theirs: “There are two things that drive people... One is passion, the other is fear... If you lose that fear, you might find your passion.”
Shamelessly plugging Dyte.io. I work here.
Wayve's self-driving car tackling London's traffic
Yes, that was explicitly stated in an interview[1] a while back. Quoting from the specific section:

> “Okay, well, WhatsApp — we have this very strong commitment to encryption. So if we’re going to interop, then we’re either going to make the others encrypted, or we’re going to have to decrypt WhatsApp.” And it’s like, “Alright, we’re not going to decrypt WhatsApp, so we’re going to go down the path of encrypting everything else,” which we’re making good progress on. But that basically has just meant completely rewriting Messenger and Instagram direct from scratch.

1: https://www.theverge.com/23889057/mark-zuckerberg-meta-ai-el...
The quote was:

> That website sold millions of euros worth of tickets every day.

The claim wasn't that a single airline sold a million dollars per day, but that a third party on seller sold a million euros worth of tickets a day.

Is that plausible?

Consider The City in the Sky:

Every day 100,000 flights criss-cross the globe with more than 1 million people in the air at any one time. Dallas Campbell and Dr Hannah Fry explore the world of aviation.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5820022/

At any instance there are one million people aloft.

At any instance there's at least 50 million dollars worth of ticket sales in play - how much during a 24 hour day would you estimate?

Is it possible for a single third party seller to capture a million euro per day?
Embark
Predicting performance for post-quantum encrypted-file systems [pdf]
yeah but, we play games for entertainment and enjoyment.

like the time you spend with your kids, say you spend 3 hours average per day on your kid for 20 years, 21900 * 50 is $1,095,000, are you going to start calculating the ROI on spending time with your kids?

and if you rather play that video game then spending time with your kid, is it better worth the $50/hour?
Hi everyone, I hope everyone is doing well. Last week, I was having trouble with my Hotmail account and didn't know what to do. However, after reading this, all of my issues were resolved, and I was able to get my Hotmail account back as well as learn about some new features that, believe me, were incredible. I also recommend that everyone visit this website to get all of your problems resolved.
I mean, it's a proprietary platform. It can't even be guaranteed the data isn't tampered with - same case as Whatsapp.

It's a PR move to _say_ they did it.
You are correct, I can not find where arbitration is forbidden in the directive also it is quite the opposite.

I think in this particular case we are talking about Directive 2011/83/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council on consumer rights.

Article 6(1)

(t) where applicable, the possibility of having recourse to an out-of-court complaint and redress mechanism, to which the trader is subject, and the methods for having access to it.
I hear you, however something like streambuf is kinda necessary for a type-erased interface for input/output of trivial objects. The C alternative is FILE*, which isn't much better and isn't as customizable either.

I agree that the formatting could have been done better, and that part is indeed handled much better in fmt, although personally I dislike format strings. It's much better than printf, granted.
A list comprehension: E.g. [x for y in z]
Avoiding dependencies is a good thing, especially for C++, that doesn't have a widely used centralized repository and dependency manager like npm, cargo or cpan. For the better or for the worse.

And pulling Boost, let alone Qt just to avoid the occasional use of iostreams (or printf) is a bit much IMHO. I usually try to avoid Boost, as I feel it is more of a sort of beta/preview for the standard library. Don't get me wrong, it is production-worthy, but it can lead to awkward things when some boost feature ends up in the standard libraries and the project ends up with bits of both.

std::format is great because at last, we can use it without dependencies.
We already know LLMs are good at summarizing.

Question is how good they are are retaining minute details from extremely long context, say 200k tokens.

That’s the frontier Claude and now GPT-4 Turbo are pushing
OP is protesting against Amazon providing infrastructure for selecting targets for the IDF to bomb. I'm not aware of Amazon providing services to Hamas, so that the OP is not protesting there isn't that surprising, nor does it imply that OP isn't protesting against Hamas attack.
More than 6000 thousand kids have died in the span of 2 months or so.

The most powerful militaries in the world, and more than 12.000 civilians already dead, packed together tightly as in a prison with nowhere to flee bombs raining down on them.

I don't get why anyone can support that. No matter the pretext. History going back over 75 years with so much suffering on both sides, but death tolls magnitudes larger on the palestinian side. A side that was just mostly regular farmers before the first Nakba but slowly became radicalised.

This conflict will surely radicalise the rest. Is that an active strategy? According to leaks in the Intercept it actually is: https://theintercept.com/2018/02/19/hamas-israel-palestine-c...

Hamas was created as an active divide and conquer strategy.
Wetherspoons have an app where you can order online (never used it before and had the pleasure of discovering how dreadful it is for the first time), but they don't publish any prices online other than that.

After multiple attempts to get the app to work, I gave up, and found this: https://pantryandlarder.com/spoons-map/

Turns out you can still get Abbott for even less than that. Looks like there's quite a lot of variation in Bristol but the Robert Fitzharding seems to be cheapest, selling a pint of Abbott for £2.34, the city centre pubs seem to be selling for £3.42ish, and the less central pubs seem to be around £2.77.

It's not at all beyond the realms of possibility that you might still see a special offer of around £1.50 for a pint. Nice!
Extinguishing the EV Battery Fire Hype
Maybe it’s just my way of thinking, but the best stories to tell in an interview are not the ones that describe a work related incident. It is the story that links something irrelevant but deeply relatable with a concept to make an unexpected argument. The metaphors are much more powerful and succinct than an embellished or even erudite recollection. It’s like if you hack an established belief to ride your message on its patterns.
Thanks Darpa! Rydberg state is so dope!
that’s weird, 1.1.1.1 gave me issues in the first place