skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Just because the owner can't respond in a given timeframe does not give a you (or anyone) the right to appropriate other people's property.

Inter-library loans are common. It was reasonable to think that more than enough libraries would have agreed to provide the number of books they lent out if it was feasible to contact them.

> By your argument at the height of the Covid lockdowns I would be justified in taking your car & loaning it out to people because you weren't using it and didn't "have the technical capacity to accomplish it in the available timeframe."

That would have deprived the vehicles owner of the use of the vehicle, and created a risk that it could be damaged or worn out through use. You're using an analogy that hinges on the very thing that makes copyright different than personal property.

Also, doing things like that often is permissible, even with personal property, in an emergency.
Thanks! Changed from https://github.com/RustCrypto/RSA/security/advisories/GHSA-c... above.
Turquoise, not blue, as the article quickly makes clear.

(The exact shade is spec'ed by the Society of Automotive Engineers, presumably to minimize the chance of normally-sighted drivers mistaking it for the actual blue color used on many police vehicles.)
weird to throw in 3 pet libraries he is advocating for at the end
How much it costs to attend NY Comic Con
Dashy – build dashboards with the information you need to power through your day
Yes, we can since a long time. They were already a thing 14 years ago on the PS3 in the game "Pixeljunk shooter" [0].

But real time simulations often use massive simplifications. They aim to look real, not to match exact solutions of the Navier-Stokes equations.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQkvlxLV6sI
Is anyone trying to hire only introverted, spectrumy, possibly older developers for their startup? Seems like it could be a big competitive advantage if you have smart managers and don’t do foot-guns like open-plan and pairing.
The Cambodians weren't concerned either.
And even if they do you're an optimizer or a processor issue away from your precious time invariant code becoming less so to the point that you leak bits.

This is a very hard problem to get just right.
does not work on ios for me.
Failed on the very first try, still not convinced

LLM served by Perplexity Labs
To solve the expression 2+2+2+2+2*1, you should follow the order of operations (PEMDAS/BODMAS), which stands for Parentheses, Exponents, Multiplication and Division, and Addition and Subtraction. Applying the order of operations to the given expression:

Perform multiplication: 2 * 1 = 2
Perform addition and subtraction from left to right: 2 + 2 + 2 + 2 + 2

The result of the expression 2+2+2+2+2*1 is 9.
Yes but Zigbee is great.
I have never been successful enabling Wayland in Ubuntu. I have tried multiple times over the last 3 years, most recently on 22.04.

Every time I try to enable it, either: everything still uses X11 on reboot, or the system boots to a black screen and I need to use recovery to revert.
What's to stop someone from hashing the original document and committing it to the bitcoin blockchain? The 1st instance of this image will obviously have the keys of the trust and 3rd party witness from when it was signed.
Next she'll tell you that Pluto isn't a planet and there are at least 5 other dinosaurs than T-Rex, diplodocus and raptor...

In all seriousness, it's really quite interesting to see what has changed in 30 years.
While Plasmic does offer the flexibility to export designs to other frameworks like Angular, Vue or even plain HTML, it is mainly targeting React. Some features, such as the ability to register custom components from the user's codebase, are React-specific.
Problem is that emergencies also involve a lot of paperwork and delay for the pilot.
"Wait... something is modulating that sine! The frequency is rising."
Have you looked into Bazel? https://bazel.build/start/cpp

It's not always easy to use, but the focus on reproducible builds and caching is really nice.

Edit: I guess it doesn't fetch a specific compiler for you by default, but you could probably ship your toolchain somewhere and pin it in your WORKSPACE file.
> If these historians feel so strongly about this maybe they should pay the yearly £4.5m out of pocket?

Abolish the police, which will result in far greater savings. Then if you feel strongly that your house shouldn't be broken into, maybe you should pay for costs for private security out of pocket?
Determinant Code Generator
Thanks! I think the difficulty can be a little overhyped sometimes, but it's definitely been a challenging read! More than anything, it often presents information with little context and leaves you to wonder for a while (sometimes books) before finally explaining things. The nice thing about reading it in a group is we can all share different insights and predictions for the things that are happening.

I think we're going to make it through the whole series because everyone is still very engaged with the books but only time will tell haha. Definitely a marathon of a series!
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"effects": {
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"succeeds": {
"href": "https://horizon1.kuknos.org/effects?order=desc\u0026cursor=1..."
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"precedes": {
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}
},
"id": "114319496704954371",
"paging_token": "114319496704954371",
"transaction_successful": true,
"source_account": "GCL442BFT3XGCD6HMVHDI22MII5O46GA64RGSGV3FMHENIOVIQFAYHPN",
"type": "end_sponsoring_future_reserves",
"type_i": 17,
"created_at": "2023-12-16T21:17:43Z",
"transaction_hash": "31ebc98c835c432ac22ac1e754c45d6a99142ca298e8405b9caa2c8da83fa5fb",
"begin_sponsor": "GCRRAKQKYOOVRTRZDONSRRBR7RXV7OEDK5YVOZQZOODPACU2BP6JBIPI"
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There is no parser. The text encoder learns the relevant NLP patterns unsupervised by seeing terabytes of internet data.

It's all a black box, but it works.
Unrelated, but does anyone have any good options for listening to a podcast with someone simultaneously? I know in spotify you can do shared listening sessions, but that requires a spotify premium subscription.

Any good self hosted podcast streaming options, or other options that allow shared listening?
I asked why and it described the this keyword in JavaScript.
It has to be able to link to and/or predictably generate machine code, for all the bootstrapping sections.

Ideally, it has to support a return stack, and a data stack.

I've seen ROM code that couldn't assume a return stack... not fun.

It would be really, REALLY nice if it could manage reference counted, counted, automatically allocated, strings, so that you could just use them without needing to allocate/free them, etc... just return a string like you return an integer.
Submitters: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

(Submitted title was "Gemini Pro achieves accuracy slightly inferior to GPT 3.5 Turbo".)

If you want to say what you think is important about an article, that's fine, but do it by adding a comment to the thread. Then your view will be on a level playing field with everyone else's: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
Having had to deal with a death in the last year or so, this makes a lot of sense to me; this actual part (the gov record of the will) is VERY rarely used.
Now if we can digitise the ones held with lawyers as well that would be great; IMHO the biggest problem for that is most of the lawyers handling this stuff are digitally inept.

Heck a lot of these systems need digitising more, it's crazy how many doucments have to be sent around to tell one dept about something another dept has declared.
I don't agree with your definition of censorship. A government doesn't have to be involved to qualify. Moderation is a subset of censorship.
> Varying load by +/- 25% is neat but that doesn’t solve the “I need energy at night” problem for solar.

*48 hours* is the part of that statement that solves the "need energy at night" problem. By allowing this industry to shift power-consumption forward, or backward, by 48-hours, you effectively build a battery. A very strange battery yes, but it means the plant can collect during peak solar (+25% power usage), and then cut power at night by -25%.
This might be bad for Xfinity. A lot of their customers may leave them for a variety of readily available competitors created by the dynamic free market economy.
Hey, now the at-fault vehicle will match the first responder's!
I’m pretty sure UL applies their testing to anything with safety ramifications.
what show did you watch? it wasn't cool there, either. that's why Walt had one -- it's an ugly, weird car, cuz he's a dweeb.
I'm doing something like this with https://histre.com/ I'd love to try your tool, and it would also be fun to chat about this if you like (k@histre.com)
People asking LLMs math puzzles and then thinking a wrong answer is some kind of gotcha is getting tiresome.

We know that LLMs are bad at math. It's a fundamental limitation of a neural network that thinks in words, and not in numbers.

ChatGPT offers the Wolfram plugin to work around this issue, but it's not a bug, or a fault, it's just how LLMs work.
I did have a look, all it says is:

> Magnetized rubber sheets have a high number of poles, and result in no detectable artifacts.

Which kind of sounds like what I want, but doesn't actually say "you'll be fine if you have a magnetized rubber sheet", "no detectable artifacts" might very well mean "the sensor doesn't detect your bed".

Thanks for the clarification, this sounds great.
Paper is much harder to secretly vanish (A) at scale and/or (B) remotely.

I always thought it was cool how some Ghost in The Shell movie/anime stuff involved storing very sensitive secrets as barcodes on paper, to be kept physically-secure before being read by cybernetic eyes.

There's also some line from one of the The Expanse books (Abbadon's Gate) which I can't easily call up here. The protagonist is inside an alien space-station following an AI's instructions to try to save the day, and he's curious why the AI doesn't just do it. The AI tells him that for the builders of that place, having physical existence was a kind of authority all on its own.
Government of the people, by the people and for the people.[1]

1. Corporations have been determined to be people.
Your comment is a blatant strawman.

I had a much longer comment written but I really don't want to relitigate covid for the umpteenth time.
>You depend on it but so much as clicking in a star button is burdensome? Come on!

I don't. Something I use depends on something depends on something... Depends on it, and I might not even agree with the dependency. I'm not rewarding something because of someone else's decision to use it.

>Then the author's don't want you to use their project, so fork it or move on.

At that point yes, I move on.

>This isn't about you.

Someone requests an action of me and people are confused by my response. So yes, it is about me. I can and do just say "no" and move on, but if people want me to clarify I will.

>You are not part of any of tha

Well they just made me a part of it. Congrats.

>The software is already FOSS, you downvote their post and anything defending them because what?

A lack of a star is not a downvote. And I'm very glad you can't downvote a repo. What a mess that would be. Why are you taking my inaction so personally? Who or what am I downcotijf to begin with?

I seel at this point you're arguing with a very different person than me.
You might want to post an explanation for non-Americans about why this is hilarious!
we say this, because, more than other HTML-over-the-wire libraries, htmx focuses on generalizing the two core hypermedia controls, anchors and forms

i discuss this extensively in chapter 4 of our book:

https://hypermedia.systems/extending-html-as-hypermedia/

the tldr is that htmx generalizes:

- the event that triggers an HTTP request

- the element that triggers an HTTP request

- the type of the HTTP request

- the placement of the hypermedia response to that HTTP request

In this sense, htmx adds functionality to (or, more dramatically, "completes") HTML.

This is in contrast with, for example, https://unpoly.com, which also uses HTML-over-the-wire, but provides higher level concepts (e.g. layers) and isn't as focused on generalizing hypermedia controls. This has advantages, unpoly gives you more functionality out of the box, but puts it further way from being a pure conceptual HTML extension.
You could hand out signed records that contain a hash of the previous record, similar to a blockchain.

The government can have the burden of proof to show that the chain is complete if ordered so by a court.
Siding with the hypothetical entity of whom all you know is that they illegally built barriers is a strange choice to me
I mean the statement you quote is undeniable.

If something is used by millions as a general-purpose programming language it is fit to the task, regardless of the alternatives or how ideal it is.
Probably related to things like these:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33560227 - NSA urges orgs to use memory-safe programming languages
Probably a MIT-0 header will make people less worried to use the code. Take a look at

https://opensource.org/license/mit-0/

https://github.com/aws/mit-0
Technical interview with OpenFGA and Cedar language product managers [video]
They can make that claim, but I happen to be gifted with eyesight, which allows me to know that even blue-tinted headlights are easy to mistake as police lights under a pretty wide variety of circumstances.
I think I have to look at the code when using other people's MIT licensed code... If they have used something that's GPL or used someone else's code that turns out to be GPL, then it becomes my problem when translating it. And I'm not smart enough to just follow a paper
>digital files can easily be removed

Keeping only a single copy seems insane to me, any number of things could go wrong and destroy all that's stored there[1]. Digital copies wouldn't so bad if there were redundant backups (tape[2], film[3], etc.).

[1]: https://www.cbsnews.com/newyork/news/nypd-warehouse-fire-evi...

[2]: https://www.ibm.com/tape-storage

[3]: https://archiveprogram.github.com/
> One of those displays has been a given in our culture for as far back as recorded history, the other is something new that is being imposed from above with unknown, potentially detrimental effects.

This is patently and demonstrably false. Numerous cultures and societies have happily tolerated homosexuality.

Again, what is being "pushed" on kids? What are you suspicious of? I don't understand why you don't want to answer a very basic question.
Why does this have to be part of the standard library? Isn't that the whole point of Boost, that one is not limited to what's in std?
Tiresome for you perhaps, but this was my very first deliberate interaction with LLMs. Hardly a puzzle btw, more like basic arithmetic.
Couldn't elderly think about themselves? If they have poor health - stay at home, make a zoom call instead of in person visit.

Rising a child is incredible difficult nowadays, and government shouldn't close schools and daycare.
Ah I was disappointed at how shallow this was. We dont have to reduce ourselves to merely hot pop topics. We dont need to condone or condemn Israel to justify biblical archeology or biblical scholarship on this site. Notably, your answer still doesn't justify a tech reason, just "we should understand why Jews are genocidal" Which itself lacks the intense critical reasoning demanded by, and integral to, modern exegesis- so it's good this site brought you and it together!

Biblical scholarship & exegesis is an exceedingly interesting and intellectually demanding science. No less rigorous than algorithms or data structures. The work that has gone into to dissecting say Deuteronomy or Daniel is an incredible lift. If you enjoy standing on the shoulders of giants like Moore or Strousup then you would enjoy modern exegesis as well.
I talk about the "why" a bit above, but we've talked about how to open source it internally since almost its inception, but there's work involved in open sourcing that we just had to prioritize like any other work item, as well as concerns around whether we were ready to support it (for instance, in light of rapidly changing code and data).
From research I've read, unit tests (whether automated or not) tend to catch around 30% of bugs whereas end to end testing and manual code review (believe it or not) each tend to catch around 80% of bugs.
You're only considering one use case. There are others:

> It is feared that wills of ordinary people, some of whom may become historically significant in the future, risk being lost.

> Wills are considered essential documents, particularly for social historians and genealogists, as they capture what people considered important at the time and reveal unknown family links.

Digitization is not a problem, but the destruction of the originals is.
fire is pretty effective at that.

don't even have to torch the entire document, just enough to make it inadmissible for legal purposes.
It was my understanding that one can easily add their own allocator to any STL container, though as you point out you have to write that allocator yourself
this kind of content-free hate has no place on hacker news
I couldn't be happier. I am the in-house expert in my field, I replaced an agency that was far more expensive and incompetent, and I have great hours (9-4:30!) and benefits. Oh, and I'm fully remote in an org that's been remote since 2013.
Can it even do basic forms by dragging and dropping of components?

I recently tried and failed. It was either doing absolute positioning or failing completely - for example dropping components onto grid would just place them into cell 0,0. There was no way to design form with mouse.

I used a lot of different UI designers in the past and all of them were heaps and bounds better.

As sibling points out NetBeans Swing designer (with Matisse/GroupLayout) is the best, along with VS WinForms (although these tend to be non-scalabale)
> The NYPD's budget is still over $5b, which is more than the entire military budget of Peru, New Zealand, Romania, and Finland (plus a bunch of other countries).

Thanks. Now I have an irresistible urge to MacGyver some crazy geopolitical circumstances where the NYPD invades Finland. That will be my life's work.
> Fun fact! floppy disks actually contain a lot more surface area than 1.44mb. By my calculation, you'll get closer to 1.70mb but a lot of that extra space is earmarked for synchronization barriers and sector / track metadata.

This explains the 2M utility that allowed storing about 1.8mb on a floppy disk. It was fun playing with it.
I gave it a try. It's shit!

Worse latency and performance (on intel and AMD), xdotools don't work, window managers don't work. Doesn't work without dbus (the first thing I usually uninstall) and additional seat/login daemons which indicates its bad design.
>After he was rejected for the sales job, the company’s recruiter also told him that Exact Sciences Corporation was “looking for someone more junior that can ... stay with the company for years to come,” according to the EEOC.

And that's why companies don't tell you why they didn't choose you.
And who would that be?
all the more reason for the 3-2-1 backup approach.

there should at least be 1 paper copy somewhere
Don't forget buck2 as well.
That sentence stood out to me as well. I don't think C++ developers is necessarily the best people to ask when discussing whether memory safety is important and urgent to work on or not. A lot of developers are relatively shielded from the consequences of bugs and security vulnerabilities, either by their programs not being exposed to the wild in any major sense or by bureaucracy being in between them and any consequences.

At some point, the deficiencies of a language becomes a concern for its end-users rather than its developers.
IMO the reason C++ isn't a general purpose programming language is due to memory management. Many many many applications can be built without having to worry about the garbage collector and the productivity gains of using a GC language is so so worth it. And I know you can force C++ into acting like a GC language, but why go through the effort? C++ is a precision tool for building complex and performant systems and that is nothing to be ashamed of, but it is not something you would use for web api's, or a quick script, or UI's or any quick and dirty project. I also feel like the rust community is forcing the language into places where it shouldn't really be. But yeah - people can argue about what general purpose means to them, just my 2c.
Relevant quote supporting your point that this is his point:

> Like Uber, the massive investor subsidies for AI have produced a sugar high of temporarily satisfied users.
The whole verbal contract thing is so fucking dumb. If something's important, it's important enough to write down.
What's the best resource to compare OS LLMs (benchmarks, etc.)? With all the frequent releases, it's hard to keep up.
Assuming perfect efficiency in terms of adding energy to the velocity of an 80kg human payload, with zero other power usages, losses, etc, simply accellerating a human up to and back down from that speed takes about 1.6*10^16 joules, or about half of the daily output of the worlds nuclear reactors, or the ENTIRE volume of the Hindenburg as a bladder full of gasoline and a magic machine to extract 100% of the energy.