skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve been writing all my side projects without dependencies or only with ones that have no dependencies themselves if I need to do a proof-of-concept or idea and don’t want to write out the whole thing. It’s been so so educating, so fun, I learned a million things. Why companies overwhelmingly choose and allow to rely on 3rd party source code, that needs its own lifecycle support, especially for own domain logic, is not clear to me at all.

Sure some specialist tooling is high quality and you should then contribute to it (if it’s in your critical path), but the advantage that is lost by not betting on the platform and properly learning it is huge.
Perhaps I should reword my original comment. Here's the same meaning, expressed differently:

"Software engineers often have an unjustified belief that they are intuitive experts in fields in which they have no training or experience."

Including, very frequently, understanding written text.
Having had a lot of conversations on this topic in early-stage organizations, it's really common for developers to want to prematurely optimize and move away from random bearer tokens. Something feels "wrong" about them or something. Often we're talking about avoiding one db query per request in an application that is nowhere near any database-imposed bottlenecks.

I much prefer sticking with something simple and easy to comprehend, with fewer potential footguns, and revisiting the decision when we have enough traffic that it could be a concern. Just putting the tokens in Redis can go pretty damn far.
If you ask on / search the history of the mailing list, you'll see that in complex merges with synthetic intermediate parents it can produce some really gnarly output, which is the main reason why (coupled with git's general conservatism).
Money-grubbing crooks abuse OAuth, baffling absence of MFA – in financial crimes
Potential supply chain attack on ledgerconnect kit
I would argue that we barely have regulation now from an enforcement point of view and you may have noticed but the robber barons are back.
>Counties with poverty rates of >35% have obesity rates 145% greater than wealthy counties.

Not causal. Read the rest of the post.

>Among the reasons for the growing obesity in the population of poor people are: higher unemployment, lower education level, and irregular meals.

Claims that should be evidence-based. Again, the correlation between poverty and subsequent obesity vanishes after correction for publication bias.
> Zuck told you you're a dumbfuck for giving him your data. (Look up the IM chat.)

I used to agree with you, but Zuck said that many, many years ago -- I'm not saying Zuck has changed, but it's not really accurate to brandish something he said in 2004 (as a 19 year old college student) as an accurate portrayal of him now.
"hesoyam"
gaslighting is deliberately doing things to make someone question their memory, sanity or perception of reality. It's a technique often used in abusive relationships as a method of control but a lot of people now use it to mean "lying to you".

This may not exactly be gaslighting, since they may not have the intent of making you question your memory but ...
> Then quickly you forget the 10 hours of stats you learnt too as it's irrelevant and you don't use it.

Stats is one of a very small number of college courses that I took where I came away thinking "this should be mandatory for all voting adults". I use that stats course way more often than I use even algebra, just to be a functional adult in a world where bad statistics are used day in and day out to manipulate and deceive people into buying things or voting for someone.

So, I have to disagree: not only is a basic foundation in stats essential for understanding ML, it's something everyone really should have under their belt anyway to live in the modern world without turning into someone else's pawn.
I think it would be better if the OP repost with the correct URL.
I agree that often the less cutting edge chips are important but doesn’t the EU already have that handled with ST Microelectronics, NXP, Infineon? What’s lacking is very high end CPU, GPU, high end memory, high end FPGA.
At least then we could say "A Proton got an Electron".

And they could therefore call their app "Hydrogen", to make it more nerdy.

Sorry that was useless.
Not all ventures need to be profitable. The EU may decide to take a loss on this solely for strategic reasons.
Interesting, I wasn’t aware they have a separate tier for that!

Hopefully they’ll allow security keys there eventually then.
yes actually, but I only saw it after I've implemented it, I had actually searched for something like that before but I guess Google is worse and worse those days

however, I tried self-operating-computer, and it could not find the right x,y positions on the screen executes the task as effectively
One thing to point out: Try not to let your imagination run away, or get overconfident in what AI/ML can do.

I worked for a major company on an ML project for 2 years. By the time I left, I realized that:

1: The project I was working on has no improvement over ordinary statistical methods; yet the ability for people to understand the statistics (over the black box of ML) meant that the project had no tangible improvement over the processes we were trying to replace.

2: A lot of the ML I was working on was a solution in search of a problem.

I personally found the ML system I was working on fascinating; but the overconfidence about what it can infer, and the way that non-developers thought ML could make magical inferences, frustrating.

---

One other thing: Make sure you understand how to use databases, both SQL and non-SQL. In order to use ML effectively, you will need to be excellent at programming with large volumes of data in a performant manner.
Tekken feels particularly bad to play if you don’t know what you’re doing imo. It’s the least approachable.

Unexpected shoutout to Thems Fighting Herds, the mlp fan spinoff turned OC quadruped fighting game. Regardless of your care for the aesthetics, the single player story was extremely good imo.

Enemies were NOT just random CPUs but unique characters with formulaic strategies. Wolf that just does crouching attacks so you need to learn to block and prefer crouches. Snake that zones with projectiles so you need to learn to approach. Grapple bear so you need to learn to zone and avoid grabs. Something else with mixups so you need to learn to standing block sometimes.

And the enemies are pretty merciless. If you button mash without doing a combo they punish you hard from level 1. It is immediately taught that you must be trying to learn the game and not cheese your way to victory with lucky spammy shit or random attacks.

The bosses are cool too. Giant non standard shaped enemies with interesting attacks that all respect your usual defensive options while also being vulnerable to hit stun. A lot of fighting game bosses decide to crank up the bullshit rather than making them teaching moments.

Idk, I thought it was cool
Motion inputs aren't arbitrarily difficult. They're intrinsically tied to the game's balance. Basic special uppercut moves like the Shoryuken use the forward->down->downforward motion to ensure the player cannot hold back to block during the motion. The player must commit to use their strong special uppercut move frames before they've actually unleashed it. Guile's Sonic Boom projectile requires the player to "charge" the move by holding back for a couple of seconds before being able to unleash it. This creates a risk factor, since the opponent is then incentivized to cross up Guile to make him lose his charge. However, this is where Guile's special uppercut, the Flash Kick, comes into play. The Flash Kick can be simultaneously charged along with the Sonic Boom, to disincentivize the opponent from attempting to jump over Guile. Mapping any of these moves to a single button press is a balancing nightmare. Street Fighter 6 has a "Modern" controls option that does exactly this, and it comes at the cost of a big chunk of the character's available movelist. Even with that huge tradeoff, the Modern versions of several characters are still considered high tier. Even then, you hardly see any Modern control players in the upper echelons of Ranked matchmaking because, ultimately, it's way easier to learn the motion inputs than it is to have a solid gameplan.
Spanish, castilian does not exist
It has a Mac interface though.

The IIGS actually had a Mac-like interface called GS/OS, but it looked real grotty compared to Mac OS, to accommodate the IIGS's lower resolution.
There are many reasons production costs could be low though. I don't think it follows that the cheapest option by necessity the most inhumane and destructive. Perhaps a more effective means of production has been invented, a new more effective machine for example.
Time off when you're paid to work in a community
Universal Approximators: State-Space Models with Memory Decay
I would say that part isn't new, a lot of phishing websites hardcode many addresses and method signatures. or they retrieve it from a server or even IPFS

Interplanetary File System drainer, I like this century.
"Write 64bits RISC-V assembly once, run everywhere-ish", as I said in another RISC-V thread.
Having 12 000 login pages is a formula for success.
thanks! I took my inspiration from Vim browser plugin (https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/vimium/dbepggeogbai...), they have a shortcut F that allows you to choose any element on the website to navigate from

thanks vim!
The second article mentions delay based and rollback both of which seem to be appropriate for peer to peer graphs, but there is a third option: server authority. I created a game with mechanics very roughly analogous to fighting games (nebulous.io) where there is no client side prediction, no rollback, and a 20hz update loop. Clients just render what the server reports (with some smoothing). I never get complaints about fairness, and players can quickly learn to adapt to their latency to servers located in different regions. Its as well now as it did in 2015, when a significant portion of players used 3g or worse cellular connections.
Hi Jack,

Founder of Grafbase here.

Grafbase Federated Graphs are spec compliant with Apollo Federation. We've invested a lot in the developer experience of building an deploying GraphQL APIs. Local development, the Grafbase SDK and the Grafbase dashboard were built from the ground up to be easy and efficient to use.
GraphQL APIs deployed to Grafbase are also deployed to the edge by default, but can now also be deployed in your own infrastructure.
For personal projects I start writing tests when I run into something that is difficult to get right. Not before. I then focus on adding tests ad hoc when I run into problems.
I think you might be talking about different wake ups.
One of the comments on the github issue... https://github.com/LedgerHQ/connect-kit/issues/29

"The @ledgerhq/connect-kit-loader allows dApps to load Connect Kit at runtime from a CDN so that we can improve the logic and UI without users having to wait for wallet libraries and dApps updating package versions and releasing new builds.

This looks like an extremely dangerous approach now, if I understand it correctly, connect-kit-loader trusts whatever the CDN throws at your dApps. So when connect-kit is comprised, all downstream dApps are automatically exposed."
That's not the problem though is it? I'd call it a distraction.

I know someone playing this sort of game. She's collecting benefits even though she's living with her children's father; indeed he's supporting her and the children.

Whatever I may think of this the children are in a stable 2 parent family. Other then having a mother whose ethics are (again in my view) open to question I don't think the children are any worse off then comparable children who's parents are married and not receiving any sort of assistance.

As odd as it sounds the real trouble is for children who are genuinely - being raised by a single mother - in the situation.
Temu, in particular, operates very much like a gambling app, with the clothing and other products dangled as prizes. Yes, you can purchase them directly -- but there are ample avenues through which you are tempted to get them for even more steeply discounted prices by completing various challenges, promotions, and games.

The app steers users heavily toward its in-app games that use tactics grabbed straight from slot machines to keep users enticed.

I was directed toward its Fishland game, which allows you to select five products, each valued between $10-$20, to get for free if you complete the game. And initially, the game is easy and credits are free-flowing. You're told you're 50% of the way there within the first few minutes of playing. But as you get closer and closer to 100%, progress becomes glacial, and you're directed to make more purchases and share referral codes to earn more credits. I'm told that to get from 99.99% to 100%, you need 100,000 credits.
Tell HN: Future's Consul's fork should be named Openigiri
OpenTofu, OpenBao.

In the trend of Japanese foods, the next fork of an Hashicorp product should be named after Onigiri, with a small pun: Openigiri seems perfect.
Well, xorg-server is 1 package that doesn't depend on much on its own. What you're describing sounds more like bad client dependencies pulling in chunks of a desktop environment.
Especially "the squeeze of the hand"
With the combination of eBPF and DWARF-based it's not quite that simple, there's a pretty elaborate dance between user-space and kernel-space that needs to happen for this to work. With frame-pointers it's walking a linked list in kernel-space.
> I've always been told they target 2% because it gives them a bit more wiggle room with interest rates (higher inflation means higher interest rates) in case of a recession.

There are a number of reasons usually cited for preferring small positive inflation, but that's not one of the ones I’ve usually seen. Deflation being seen as more harmful than i inflation leading to a bias away from it, and noninal wages being sticky so small positi5 inflation making it easier for their to be gradual decline in real wages in low-demand industries, and thus better demand-based pricing signalling for labor (the alternative being wages that don't adhust as smoothly but more rapid job losses when demand falls.)
We’ve interacted before on Twitter and GitHub, and I want to address your point about Raft in Typesense since you mention it explicitly:

I can confidently say that Raft in Typesense is NOT broken.

We run thousands of clusters on Typesense Cloud serving close to 2 Billion searches per month, reliably.

We have airlines using us, a few national retailers with 100s of physical stores in their POS systems, logistic companies for scheduling, food delivery apps, large entertainment sites, etc - collectively these are use cases where a downtime of even an hour could cause millions of dollars in loss. And we power these reliably on Typesense Cloud, using Raft.

For an n-node cluster, the Raft protocol only guarantees auto-recovery for a failure of up to (n-1)/2 nodes. Beyond that, manual intervention is needed. This is by design to prevent a split brain situation. This not a Typesense thing, but a Raft protocol thing.
It does not state that. Censoring yourself does count as censoring, and is therefore included in the concept of "censoring operations". You're putting words in the commissioner's mouth when you tack "people" on to it.

That being said, Musk is also refusing to censor other people on Twitter, so your point is moot regardless.
Curious how widespread the outage is. Downdetector is just starting to recognize it.
"Will be"... by whom? People won't do it, the state sure isn't.
indeed! Ideally I want it to have very real time human-machine feedback, so you can interrupt it in the middle, point at things, then ask new things, and so on, kinda like if there is someone else pairing with you, and you are telling them to do stuff and course correcting

need to figure out the right UX to do that, and I think the multi-modal models also need to get a bit faster
Tons of videos on YouTube as well:

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=fast+fashion+en...
I'd love to use JS instead of Python for math/numerical stuff for many reasons, but without operator overloading it's just hell.
Love the candidness in your writing. Thank you for explaining the reference.
That's not something unique to fighting games. That's the concept of playing the metagame.
Please. And you managed to shade generations “scared” (do you mean old folks?) to make a point.

Make the case that the material from nuclear fission can be disposed of without any risk whatsoever to whoever is coming to inhabit this planet after you. Short term analysis is what got us here but it is fine and “practical” but does not merit the “clean” badge.

To spare any additional non rebuttals, no, I am not “scared” of there existing nuclear reactors for energy. It is not a matter of immediate concern to me personally and I find the industry’s claims of safety to be believable. What is not believable is that we have found a means of disposing of radioactive material which is guaranteed to not pose any danger in the future, “environmentally” speaking.
This is going to sound absolutely crazy to you, but you are just going to have to trust me:

Different people can have dramatically different reactions to identical things. Totally insane, right?
>laggy garbage apps if you don't have the latest machine.

Does not describe Youtube.com or VSCode in my experience.
A lot of the comments rightly point out that you can manually download offline maps.

But why don’t these apps automatically cache a map at some coarse resolution?
Napoleon Chagnon would beg to differ, he spent decades fighting the ingrained notion that hunter gatherers were inherently peaceful. Despite his first hand experience and evidence from modern day tribes still living in primitive conditions he faced a huge amount of resistance from the scientific community and barely gained recognition for his work a few years before his death at the age of 81. He still gets a lot of posthumous flak from people who refuse to believe that humans inherently use violence as a tool when not restricted by modern morals and societal structures even though that should be plainly evident from literally all of human history right up to this very second.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napoleon_Chagnon
I thought that was only true for classical mechanics and not true for QM. Like not only are there time-dependent equations, Heisenberg says we can’t know both position and velocity of a particle which would make it hard to capture state. Also everything is expressed in terms of probabilistic events which adds to the likelihood that it’s again impossible to capture state.
There is no Apple-to-apples comparison between a Macbook and a GPU. However, the problem with running most models is the lack of simultaneous RAM.

You can swap memory back and forth between RAM and VRAM (with a huge performance penalty) of course, but that's not exactly usable or comparable to what Apple's VRAM sharing setup allows.

Nvidia doesn't sell a nice-but-not-amazing GPU equivalent to Apple's processing power and memory bandwidth that's also capable of operating on >80GB of VRAM at once. Apple's SoC is kind of an oddball in that regard.

I suppose you could take a regular old iGPU (for AMD, Intel, probably also Qualcom/Mediatek) and use its shared memory capabilities as a comparison. However, iGPUs are terrible at machine learning tasks, they don't come close to what Apple can do with their dedicated accelerators.

The best middle ground may be the laptop GPUs with both dedicated RAM and shared RAM, but those will start swapping memory back and forth like crazy running large ML workloads so they're not really comparable.

If you want to run a model that operates on a huge amount of memory at once, I don't think there is a desktop option that can do what Apple does without going for the massive overkill GPUs that will crush the Macbook in terms of performance (at great cost).

Perhaps you know a GPU or iGPU that's capable of running 80GB VRAM workloads at comparable speeds? Because I don't.
They're just so darn relateable, ya know?
Ask HN: What do you think will happen to Bitcoin?
> Point 2 is not remotely true

Guess you've been lucky. Congrats!

> For development these days you can find a used/refurb M1 Air or mini that will do the job just fine for less than half the stated price.

Okay? So you still need to buy an extra general purpose computer just to be able to build for a phone? And this is somehow okay because you can "just" buy a refurbished one?

> As for 2FA they support FIDO keys and passkeys just fine.

Nope. Unless this is a very recent change which they haven't even documented yet. https://developer.apple.com/support/authentication/
That's not true. Geese Howard's pretzel move is very difficult on its own. Even high level players mess up EWGFs. Complicate all this even further by playing in an arcade with a square gate. And not to mention the extreme moves like pentagram input from arcana hearts 3.
It's the "you can't prove we did it" defense.
Shoulda said picogram
I'm not sure I follow when you say "it's not impossible". I would rephrase that as "it's useful", as is it's productive to work with the tools we have.

But in the end we all know that new physics need to be developed because the assumption is that there is only one reality and thus we should strive to reach a unifying theoretical model. Or are you suggesting there it is not possible to achieve a single theoretical model of reality?
> hiring my girlfriend

> hiring my brother

this almost never goes well. many relationships were ended by adding a working relationship element to the picture. this goes for friendships as well as pairings. extremely hard to make work, with long term damage resulting from it failing. you either have to compartmentalize the work relationship from the other relationship or... nope, that's pretty much what you have to do. I think what happens is that it's too easy to lean on forgiveness and slack due to the self-sustaining part of the relationship.

not sure if related but it also seems like adding sex to a normal friendship can also sink both. maybe it has to do with adding ulterior motives like "profit" and "orgasm", not sure. maybe compartmentalization would help there too, not sure.... you'd have the "friend" part of the relationship (intrinsically-motivated) and the compartmentalized "tit for tat" part of the relationship (extrinsically-motivated; sex, money, etc.). This might at least leave the "friend" part somewhat intact (eventually) if the other part fails.

For some reason, pure friendships are the most enduring relationships (and yes, even those can end if people grow apart, but still).

One thing you're possibly not factoring in is your possible "gifts" at doing this well, and whatever opportunities (educational, parents being supportive financially or otherwise, etc.) you might have benefited from on the ramp-up to your life.
The problem with this is that Popper wanted the criterion to function normatively. So for example, he argued that Marxism and Darwin's evolutionary theory were not falsifiable and hence not scientific. Since at least the latter was a well accepted scientific theory, it's clear that Popper didn't put forward falsificationism as an empirical generalization about which scientific theories are well accepted. (Popper later changed his mind about evolution.)