skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It should link to one of the articles about TCP it used as a reference to write that info blurb, not the TCP spec.

The problem is that those links doesn't link to where it got that text, it links to whatever that text linked to. Saying it is giving links is like saying that when I copy paste an article with links I am providing links to the source. No I am not, I am plagiarizing including plagiarizing those links.

So, it has read some TCP tutorials and wrote that blurb based on those. Don't you think it is fair that it links one of those to give credit? LLMs aren't capable of writing tutorials based on specs, they write tutorials based on tutorials it has seen, it should link to those.
This happened in the US when most folks lived in rural areas and did farming.
Families worked and lived together (the executive family) but this all changed due to industrialization and folks moving to cities which gave us the modern nuclear family.
Looking at that sbox implementation, I can't believe it was implemented as a lookup table in the hardware of the chip - there must be some condensed Boolean expression that gives the same result.

The fact the attackers didn't know that Boolean expression suggests they reverse engineered it rather than had documentation.
Now copy exactly hopefully at much reduced costs
Convert jemalloc heap profiles to pprof to understand memory usage
By SKU pooling do you mean Amazon consolidating things that they think/claim are the same SKU, or something else?

I specifically go out of the way to get "sold-from/shipped-by Amazon", but I don't know if that's enough to save me...
I think that was a from an application of the technique to Lua from the original research paper.
The overview is one of the best descriptions I have ever seen for what an app does and why I should use it. Well done.
Maybe the OP meant "prevention" in the sense of "improving your immune system so much that cancer never manifests as a disease".
Depends on the country. That's the case in the USA but I'm not sure if it applies in Europe.
Nobody is gonna cancel their NYT subscription for chatGPT 4.0. OpenAI will win.
it's much more thrilling to walk into a bookstore and steal a book the old fashioned way
i can't wait until we're sharing articles on how to unlock our Domino Home Ovens so we can cook frozen pies delivered by other vendors
How about if I borrowed them from the library and gave them to the kid to read?

How about if I got the kid to read the books on a public website where the author made the books available for free?
A Review of Accelerate: The Science of Lean Software and DevOps (2022)
Replying to a post noting a 90% reduction in cancer thanks to the HPV vaccine with "preventing cancer seems like a fool's errand" is pretty amazing. Would you care to expand on that?
First, you need to understand and accept fact, this is not engineering question, but economy.

From this economy point of view, you could start your looong journey to project management.

Or you could hire some person, who will done this work for you, but for quality, you must obey what he say.

I will tell you some words to google, but without deep understanding of economy this will be mostly waste of time.

But to show I'm serious, short list (not complete, but most important things):

1. Goldratt Theory of constraints.

2. PERT (project management), and critical path PM.

3. Business models.

Good luck. And sure, you could contact me if interested in more details, or who knows may you decide to hire me.
To me, it means that the person who wrote "scripting language" probably doesn't know what they're talking about.
This is WONDERFUL.

EDIT: nto "But for use for" -- I meant "But in ADDITION" --

But - for tool/item/inventory management in a garage.

Get a cheap label printer [0], create a form of your tools/inventory with a matched set (code on tool, code on location of tool home) - Tool home has a QR code that leads to a tab in the sheet with all the tools that live in that location, container.

Put airtags on the high-value tools, with links in the sheet to those.

but scan a code on a tool - and it tells you tool details, including owner, home, whatever data properties you like.

If you like barcodes/QR codes and GIMP - You will love BarTender (seagull Software [1])

It allows you to make ANY type of barcode you want, QR code, badge, etc etc.

Its AMAZING [Free*] software. (You only pay a cheapo $500 lic if you have a high volume printer for printing thousands of product labels fast - eles; its a super powerful free program with an utterly amazing and knowledgable supprt staf f (no affiliation)

Here is a test I did making "Card Carrying Conspiracy Theorist" badges based on a comment from someone saying they were one. THe QRs go to the /r/ profile - as does the bar code.

The image can be set as a template then do a merge for pics and employee data from a sheet....

https://imgur.com/a/eyAxpcb

(I like Guilloche designs (the swirly woven bits you see on money)) and so I used that motif - but the QR code placement and calc is automatic via Bartender.

I made a bunch of labels for a cannabis company - and I tied the QRs through a tinyURL which did all the geocoding of the QR scanning so that we could send product to a particular place, and then track where and how many people scanned the QR (the QR went directly to the lab test reports for the makup of the cannibis, CBD, etc...

So, then you could measure which market the CBD or THC were drawing most interest - and see how sales were vs scanning.

anyway - QR codes get a bad wrap. They are lame for menues - but a goot idea is to scan a QR code, then just have a folder of scanned links for purusal later - as opposed to launching safari when I clearly dont ue safari. :)

[0] https://www.amazon.com/qr-code-printer/s?k=qr+code+printer&p...

[1] https://portal.seagullscientific.com/downloads/bartender

---

>>>scan a QR code, then just have a folder of scanned links for purusal later

These get submitted to a personal GPT and it develops a learning module for you on your home portal which then gives you the run-down of all it has learned from that location QR or Context QR or Porduct QR.

But without a sticker - it will use either:

1. handheld laser engraver of the QR

2. an AI derived location based on meta data

3. an AI location based on image analysis

(forgive me if I am snowballing too much on HN, but I truly believe we are at an inflection point with a velocity that is being masked from us - SAs and his Ilk are not giving the fold the truth.)
To me, the similarities do NOT seem superficial in any way.
The US doesn't lack space. But investors like a quick return on investment; meanwhile nuclear reactors only make sense if you bet on high electricity prices for the next ~70 years. The time a nuclear plant spends on construction and decommissioning is about the same as the total lifetime of a solar installation.
Are there solid C interfaces that can be used?

A large part of why I started using Julia is because calling into other languages through the C FFI is pretty easy and efficient. Most of the wrappers are a single line. If there is not existing driver support, I would pass the C headers through Clang.jl, which automatically wraps the C API in a C header.

https://github.com/JuliaInterop/Clang.jl

I most recently did this with libtiff. Here is the Clang.jl code to generate the bindings. It's less than 30 lines of sterotypical code.

https://github.com/mkitti/LibTIFF.jl/tree/main/gen

The generated bindings with a few tweaks is here:

https://github.com/mkitti/LibTIFF.jl/blob/main/src/LibTIFF.j...
Thanks for taking the time to reply and satisfy my mostly aimless curiosity.
As mentioned in a sibling, I probably should have gone with "cartoons" or "drivel" or similar for that category, but "anime" is my particular bias for that category of time waster
> how does holding antibiotics in reserve help anything?

If they have novel mechanisms of action, quite a lot. If it's just another entrant in a class of antibiotics for which we have numerous drugs (and thus resistances) already, probably not as much.
I see a lot of the arguments from all sides on “the future is X, it cannot be Y!”

To me, this is a false dichotomy.

In my opinion energy is one of the most important pillars of society. It is so important that it must be hedged.

I don’t think we can afford to put all of eggs in 1 basket, no matter how confident we are in a single basket.

I support all forms of sustainable energy advancement and research.

We need more nuclear plants AND more solar/wind. And probably also geothermal, and tidal, and other things I don’t even personally know about.
HPV causes cancer. The prevention here is literal - by preventing infection from the oncogenic HPV variants there is no cancer.
Studying history. The cost of nuclear was low until we stopped building 50 years ago.

https://www.vox.com/2016/2/29/11132930/nuclear-power-costs-u...

It's a pity -- if we had kept up the pace, we'd already have completely decarbonized our grid, but instead we are barely starting. Ah well. At least solar and wind finally became economical. Any path forward is a good path, even if it's 50 years late.
What are other options for ships if fossil fuels were phased out?

Big batteries? https://www.resilience.org/stories/2022-07-28/making-waves-e...

Hydrogen fuel? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen-powered_ship

Yeah, those options seem simpler.
All of the 1632 series by Eric Flint, et al.
I would use a 2x4 and the belt from my pants to drop the engine just enough to change them. Amen for Mg and Al engine blocks, boohoo over heating them :O

Back yard swapped many 911s, 914s and VW Bugs, Vanagons, etc. Give me a air cooled flat.
Are you suggesting that US spending and foreign policy makes war inevitable?
I think we're going to start coming out of the social media fugue. I know more and more people who have stopped using broadcast and algorithmic feeds, and I feel like it's a genuinely positive change where we can disagree but still be friends again. I'm optimistic that division politics is going to start losing elections and tanking cultural endeavors more consistently, and we'll get back to actually talking to our neighbors and seeing some fresh ideas in media.
You can always (slightly) reduce the DiffEq dependencies by adding OrdinaryDiffEq.jl instead of the meta DifferentialEquations.jl package. But lots of those dependencies arise from supporting modular functionality (changing BLAS, linear solvers, Jacobian calculation methods, in vs. out of place workflows, etc.). That said, the newer extension functionality may let more and more of the dependencies get factored out into optional extensions as time goes on.
Julia was ahead of the game with automatic differentiation which took a few years for Python to get support. And it's still ahead of the game with integrating machine learning with scientific modeling. Macros and multiple dispatch are a game changer, and it allows people to hack and iterate on Julia far easier than on Python.

And don't get me started on how nice JuMP.jl is for mathematical optimization.
While I agree with other commenters that 100/hour doesn't rise to the level of "attack," I'm also curious, because with a forged peer address these are certainly not probes—the true sender would not get a response either way. Unless, that is, the spoofed IPs are also controlled by the attacker. I wonder if you'd find any patterns (net range, ASN, geographical, residential, etc.) in an analysis.

It could also be that your server—no doubt along with millions of others—is simply being used as a bouncer to shield the origin of a DDoS attack. Typically attackers want "amplification" (send a tiny packet with a spoofed source address, get a large response) but if their pipe is big enough they may be content with a level of indirection.
> Unlike the case for iodine, there is no known reason for ingesting fluoride.

If we ignore the whole point of it (reducing dental cavities), what do you think it is added for?
I guess you didn't realize it's a riff on an existing poem.

https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/43171/a-visit-from-st...
I agree. Hitting perfect notes constantly with little or no variation is pretty hard for a person to do. Now anything "live" or proof of humanity is better sounding since it's not as sterile.
Python is like anything in that it rewards experience. If you know about asyncio you can write beautiful, performant code that can deal with networking, files, and other blocking resources without halting the program every time. If you know about processor executor pools -- you can easily execute CPU-intensive operations on different cores even though your main program is single-threaded. If you know a little about databases you can write highly portable and simple queries with SQLite.

You can use Python in the same way that other languages allow you to write performant servers, desktop applications, websites, and even software that runs on phone. But you need to know what the best approaches are. The thing about Python is that its a very old language. It didn't always have things like asyncio which is now arguably the best approach for dealing with concurrency and the modern challenges of blocking I/O. New libraries appear all the time, and the language and tooling continue to evolve. I think older developers who may have only dabbled in Python might have out-dated views about the language because there definitely were times in Python's history where it lagged far behind other languages.
> electeds simply don't care what anything costs

California has a referendum system. That so few referendums focus on cutting costs says something about its voters’ priorities.
You make a good point that a team of mediocre engineers could be responsible for the vulnerabilities. Those doing code review and change control would also need to be mediocre. It could be a combination of compromised and mediocre coordinated by a manager who is in service of the apparatus. Knowledge of the operation would better not go all the way up the ranks to keep it quiet.
With laparoscopy, you can penetrate patients of all sizes with instruments, and with minimal danger.
The people saying that might live far from the equator, where wind power helps balance solar in winter but people in general live fairly near it and energy intensive industry will migrate in that direction to follow the cheap power.
Sadly, this is the argument that people give ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Doing this would sure tip the scales in favor of massive feed lots and industrial farming. Tens of thousands of people are buying products from these farms. it's a viable option. This odd artificial reintroduction of an animal that's known to decimate (I'd argue they could do even more than 10% damage) these sorts of operations is bizarre and the fact that it greatly harms your number one cause (climate change) is even stranger. I'm 100% against this nonsense as should any sane individual that's reading between the lines here.
Fraud Detection Using Online Incremental Learning vs. Batch Learning
Slave labor is always cheap. https://www.dol.gov/sites/dolgov/files/ILAB/images/storyboar...
> Pretending that every job is worth $20/hour apparently has "unforeseen consequences"

Pretending that companies can do things they can't afford to, by paying people less than they need, also has consequences. Although they're not really "unforeseen" since we've been seeing the consequences of it for decades now.
Thank you! I stole [1] this structure from "Obviously awesome" by April Dunford.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38786113
It's worth noting the critical details: how to prevent scurvy was understood, but the underlying mechanisms were not. This mattered because it meant why the treatment worked was not understood, with the result being a resurgence when a supposedly effective treatment turned out to be ineffectual.

Basically, it's easy to think we understand something when we have a solution to it, but the two should not be automatically conflated.
Perhaps they were in France, where the plants are neither bespoke nor expensive.

They reuse blueprints, and make use of interchangeable parts, unlike the US nuclear. As a bonus, they can train people once, then transfer them between identical nuclear plants. Also, if there is a near miss at one plant, they apply the safety upgrades to the whole fleet.
This sounds like a feature rather than a bug to me, to be honest. If there's an official recording of said live public performance that is available, then copyright holds and third parties wouldn't be able to record and redistribute. OTOH if there is no official recording available, then I would argue that it is in the public interest to allow third party recordings to legally circulate, since otherwise that particular performance would just be lost altogether.

If artists truly want their performance to be "in the moment" with no way for anyone else to see it, they can arrange for private performances where the audience can be bound by a contract above and beyond basic copyright; but I don't think we should be optimizing for this case.
The blue dye seems to have gone nowhere since the initial study: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coomassie_brilliant_blue
How do costs compare? What's the site approval process like in China vs the US?
I don't know how OP does it, but here's how I'd do it:

* Generate a transcript by runing Whisper against the podcast audio file: https://github.com/openai/whisper

* Upload transcript to ChatGPT and ask it to summarize.

* Automate all the above.

EDIT: Apparently I'm not keeping up with the times. ChatGPT can directly read/transcribe mp3 files now. Step 1 I guess isn't really needed.
MSRs look nice on paper but we don’t have any experience building them. It would take a gigantic up front investment to work out the real world issues and commercialize a technology that has a lot of novel aspects like handling radioactive molten salt.

Meanwhile that same money would buy loads more power in solar/wind and batteries, which are proven technologies that are getting progressively cheaper.

An alternate timeline where we do MSRs in the 1950s and phase out coal by 1990 would have been possible but we didn’t do that and there are better alternatives now.
Just tried it online¹ to see how it deals with a long standing problem² I have with Lua and I'm pleased to see actual improvement in the form of a warning:

script.pluto:1: warning: function was hinted to return string
but actually returns nil [type-mismatch]
1 | function foo(x: number): string
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ here

Unfortunately the underlying table was corrupted when the code ran and only

1 foo

was generated in the output. I would have preferred it to have refused to run at all (will need to look in the docs to see if there's a way to get that behavior with configuration). The purist in me wants more but the practical side of me appreciates that this is definitely an improvement over current Lua.

¹: https://pluto-lang.org/web/#code=function%20foo(x%3A%20numbe...

²: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38030778
Ah, okay—thanks. Although I guess I don't know what it says about their ability to shut down those factories.
Might be true, might not be. But I sure am tired of these "articles" that are in between a very very long tweet and a teenager diary.
I think you can apply for a special humor allowance if you're linking to XKCD.
I mean, all that data is also from when California and New York both had operational reactors.

In 2013, CA generated 17 out of 200 GW from nuclear. GA generated 32/120 GW. NY generated 44/136GW. So at least in the case of New York, it generated more power from nuclear as a percentage than GA, and had higher electricity prices, so there doesn't seem to be a correlation. https://www.eia.gov/electricity/data/state/

It probably has more to do with the fact that electricity is deregulated in CA and NY, where implementations were infamously botched: https://truenergy.com/deregulated-energy-states/
US Navy Crypto Equipment - 1950's-60's
The Retrologist's Guide to Pizza Hut Classics
It would take a specific study isolating people that got the vaccine but never tested positive for COVID, which of course is open to some misreporting (1/3 of COVID cases are asymptomatic and most likely never identified).
That is incorrect.

If the work is unpublished for the purposes of the Copyright Act, you do have to register (or preregister) the work prior to the infringement. 17 USC § 412(1).

If the work is published, you still have to register it within the earlier of (a) three months after the first publication of the work or (b) one month after the copyright owner learns of the infringement.

See below for the actual text of the law.

Publication, for the purposes of the Copyright Act, generally means transferring or offering a copy of the work for sale or rental. But there are many cases where it’s not clear whether a work has or has not been published — most notably when a work is posted online and can be downloaded, but has not been explicitly offered for sale.

Also, the Supreme Court recently ruled that the mere filing of an application for registration is insufficient to file suit. The Register of Copyrights has to actually grant your application. The registration process typically takes many months, though you can pay $800 for expedited processing, if you need it.

~~~

Here is the relevant portion of the Copyright Act:

In any action under this title, other than an action brought for a violation of the rights of the author under section 106A(a), an action for infringement of the copyright of a work that has been preregistered under section 408(f) before the commencement of the infringement and that has an effective date of registration not later than the earlier of 3 months after the first publication of the work or 1 month after the copyright owner has learned of the infringement, or an action instituted under section 411(c), no award of statutory damages or of attorney’s fees, as provided by sections 504 and 505, shall be made for—

(1) any infringement of copyright in an unpublished work commenced before the effective date of its registration; or

(2) any infringement of copyright commenced after first publication of the work and before the effective date of its registration, unless such registration is made within three months after the first publication of the work.
Disney CEO Bob Iger says company's movies have been too focused on messaging
early 2010's, i land for the first time in Japan, with vague instructions to meet my AirBnB host "by the entrance to Shinjuku Station"

story ended happily after finding a hotspot and sending an email, but this visualization makes that instruction seem even more hilarious in hindsight

a pin pointing out a location using this map would be a perfect waypoint!
I just learned that a username in green means it’s a new account. I’d noticed green usernames before but always kinda assumed they were some kind of “higher status” accounts. Like verified accounts on Xitter.
Glad to see it mentioned here. I used it a few years ago and it worked really well.

It makes it especially easy to drag and drop file copies across computers.
When nuclear takes off in China but not the USA, we'll figure it out. But not until then.
It was, up to the point the only German nuclear powered vessel was a cargo ship. It was tried in the heyday of nuclear power, and didn't go anywhere. So yes, civilian nuclear ships have been tried and found to be expensive, not feasible and a dead end, or, if you use different words, stupid.