skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, so if 0.3% of people subscribe to a mailing list, then mark it as spam (instead of unsubscribing), then it goes to my spam folder?

That explains why I had to immediately disable gmail's spam filter.
What about the awareness of what self-harm/depression is in the first place? It's easier to say you're depressed if you understand what depression is, and it's easy enough to Google that. Same with self-harm, I wouldn't ask my classmate but I could easily Google it. Similarly, mental health campaigns could contribute, accelerating how fast kids learn about bad mental health. We could've had the same percentage of depressed young people, they just wouldn't know how to express it/act on it.
path.join Considered Harmful, or Openat() All the Things
Really good blog post, I try to explain this often to people coming from langs like Go or Java and I get weird looks. Elixir is probably the most static of the dynamically typed langs for all the reasons the author mentioned.
> it seems that this device doesn't run anything locally, everything is in the cloud.

For apps w/o a web interface, presumably they have an Android emulator running somewhere and they controlling it with their LAM and feeding the results back to end users. They can even feed sensor data from the Rabbit phone (e.g. GPS) to the emulator.

It is a brilliant solution to the problems they are facing, but their cost model must be extreme. "No subscription required" means I am wondering what their "pay as you go" pricing will be!
That's not shame, that's guilt. Shame is existential, guilt is situational. The cost of shame is too high for whatever value it may bring.
Most of the shells have built-in recursive search, why not just use that? `Ctrl + R` in bash / fish / zsh at least.
No, not at all, just that (post) modern techno-capitalism has grown out of the need to justify itself via appeals to humanism. Another way of looking at this is by considering the difference between life/death drive in psychology as they relate to humanism/anti-humanism and how that manifests in systems.
>Prince had always been provocative, perplexing and often strange artist, and frequently used symbols (such as an eye for “I”) or numbers (such as 4 for “for”) in his album artwork.

This sentence is perhaps the new best example of fluff.
Nice Website \o/, Dark mode, simple layout on the side (which I might steal) so I could click on the "Notes" part, loads fast

3 Trackers with EFF Privacy badger.

Best of luck Ellie :o)
I was getting cloudflare errors (IIRC 503 or 502) suggesting they are using a content cache that couldn't reach the hackernews backend.
Is your conclusion, therefore, that every negative observation about a younger generation is false?
Local variables are bound to memory addresses. Memory is indexed by a memory location and an instant.

So theoretically your debugger could also travel in time (like the Visual Studio TTD feature I guess).

Does Mariposa attempt any garbage collection?
If it works as well as the iPad liquid detection, this sounds incredibly annoying.

Mine thinks there is water in the port every time I forget to blow the dust out of it after weeks of non-use.
Note that WGSL is closer to Rust than C++--syntactically speaking anyway--and it's pretty much guaranteed to get traction as it'll be the only way to talk to the GPU using a modern API on the Web.
Sure, OK, but that's still at least two extra years. We didn't used to have the two driving tests, and in Alberta we don't anymore - you transition off GDL after a set time without a test, but all the GDLs were instituted relatively recently, so we should be able to look at data 20-30 years ago to see data matching that claim, right?
Ask HN: Is HN blocking traffic from Cuba?
I woke up, and as I usually do, I opened HN while I drink my coffee. But this time I got this message: "Sorry, you have been blocked. You are unable to access ycombinator.com"
Have Google actually documented what they mean when they say DMARC is mandatory?

Does a DMARC record with p=none count?

Does DMARC with an SPF record that that places no restrictions count?
Would gamersafer be liable for the AWS bill if someone malicious found that key?
We could automate the link posting process. Here is a thought, create a form which accepts the input of link details, stores in some place and ur website reads and displays from there. Submitting a form could be simpler and can be done from any device.
China forensic firm cracks Apple's AirDrop to help Beijing police track senders
That's your personal opinion, ain't it. I haven't read the books you mentioned, will give a try. War and Peace is there in my reading list since long.
> Anybody can modify your house?

I think that would be more fun as an art installation than a home. Comments from the neighbours on the edit page would be wild!

But seriously, it looks like they're open sourcing their block designs to allow people to modify them, and any third-party with suitable CNC machining equipment to create them. Whether that's a Wiki is another question...
Turn off your spam filtering for a week.

You'll find out what the quality of the job they are doing is.
> Of course you can’t ignore the rise of social media since 2010, but what about the level of control, structure, and surveillance that most young people have been subjected to over the same arc of time?

Add on top the permacrises/polycrisis time we're in.

My generation, we entered the workforce right during the 2008ff financial crisis. The Europeans got further fucked by the Euro crisis 2010, which crippled our career entries, and lasted for years with its consequences.

In parallel, in 2011 the Arab Spring broke out, leading to years of wars and refugees. Then in 2014, the Russians made their first move into Ukraine, and the migration crisis began that then fully escalated in 2015. Right in the midst of that, the US elected the 45th and we all know how that one went. As the migration crisis died down to manageable levels in 2019, we only had a few months of rest, as at the end of 2019 COVID hit the entire world - and before that was over, the Russians went into the rest of Ukraine. That in turn led to cost of living exploding, now also across the world instead of "just" in the urban agglomeration eras.

And the entire time, the far-right and authoritarians have been on the rise worldwide, politicians are doing nothing to meaningfully combat climate change or the demographic crisis or ever rising cost-of-living cost and income/wealth disparities.

And then people, particularly the Boomer generation, have the audacity of calling us snowflakes, weak, "depression is just a trend" or whatever? They created all this mess, they're all set in cheap homes they paid off decades ago, when wages were still worth something, while we've been fighting for survival? And our younger brothers and sisters have it even worse than we have, they saw us and our parents struggle all these years.
This book is so great. The author _invented Spanning Tree_ and it's still a great foundational text along with Stevens' TCP/IP Illustrated vols 1&2.

Hardcopies of all 3 are dirt cheap and eternally valuable for the endpaper diagrams while inspecting packet captures alone.
There's an obvious taste difference between bottled water Vs straight tap water Vs filtered water, ime. That said, you will get used to the different taste after a couple of days and you won't even notice it, so that's not a good reason to buy bottled water.
The DSM is primarily used in the US, whereas the article is claiming that there is an international epidemic of teen mental health problems.
As a simple soloprenuer full stack dev who's never worked on an application serving more than a few thousand users, I can understand and relate to all of the problems written about here (some very compelling arguments), found myself nodding most of the way through, but I simply don't understand the proposed solution. Even the Hello World example from the docs flew over my head. And I've been programming apps in production for 15 years, and I like Java.

This needs a simple pluggable adaptor for some popular frameworks (Django, Laravel, or Ruby on Rails) and then I can begin to have an idea how this actually be used in my project.
When it was down for me, I wound up at a cloudflare landing page. I checked, and sure enough, they seem to be behind cloudflare now:
news.ycombinator.com is an alias for news.ycombinator.com.cdn.cloudflare.net.

Is that a new thing?
> Why in the VC hell are they basing their revenue on a one-time sale of a clearly unnecessary electronic gadget (my phone already has all that!), when their biggest variable costs will be recurring cloud expenses?

It looks like they'll also be allowing people who create their own automations to sell them in their marketplace. Presumably they'll take a cut of the sales here.
Hopefully you explained the unique weirdness with Robinhood's API parser during the presentation, such that it was necessary?

Otherwise it sounds more like a case of "Here's how to get around the rate limiting of Company Foo's API and abuse those limits anyway".

Without the explanation, that'd get you an immediate No at lots of places just from the implied legal exposure/liability. Though probably not all. ;)
Linux 6.8 Perf Tools Add Support for AMD Zen 4 Memory Controller Events
They check the stickers before starting any work. Unless you think they’re opening it under a water mister, those are accurate indicators of past damage.

I know this because I had an iPhone display start acting odd shortly after a battery replacement. They opened it up and reported water damage, but the pictures they take before every repair showed that the same indicators were not triggered two days before, and I ended up getting a replacement phone because the water seal was probably effective for 5 years prior to the battery replacement.
What are these custom GPTs anyway, just an initial system prompt or does it include some finetuning?
This is my problem with the whole architecture of FE -> DB. Without a middle server layer, things like token storage, authentication, and other things become really easy to screw up.
Oh my amen.
Don't overgeneralize. People are different and have different needs. You can speak your truth without having to say it is true for everyone.
No, he just ignored it.

https://www.vox.com/2015/12/1/9828348/ronald-reagan-hiv-aids
> Is it legally differentiated if they respond to the reporter?

Nobody knows.

But between taking an unknown legal risk, vs being seen as ungrateful, the choice for legal is quite clear.
NeoCities supports basic HTML pages, but I'm pretty sure if you want anything fancier you have to BYOF. I've seen a lot of NC users whose stuff is built on static site generators, at which point we've wound back up at the terminal (and frankly I'm not sure why you need NeoCities at that point anyway when Netlify et al. already offer free tiers).
That’s actually really helpful context, and absolutely swayed the needle from “no track record vaporware company salesman” to “maybe he actually has the experience to pull this off”
None of these examples were solely caused by the gold standard though. Gold standard was only a factor and to this day it's not clear how much it mattered. If the gold standard was universally soo bad why would the US reinstate it after the Great Depression and kept it going all till the 70s? Why would a superpower knee cap itself on a purpose? And the other way around: how would the US become superpower while maintaining the gold standard? Clearly it gave the US _some_ advantage. Similarly withdrawal from the gold standard by the UK and France coincidence with the start of the decline of these countries.
i called my function `fh` for "full history"
Ok human. You can read the Hans Moravec paper on CTC and time loop logic to understand Novikov self-consistency principle is formalized, yes you must run the computation for as long as it would have already taken or result will never arrive.

11 years ago I wrote some examples of how password cracking would look like using such setup. https://marak.com/blog/2013-05-13-time-loop-software

I say through "through use of quantum entanglement" as glossy term for reader. Crystalline quantum circuits are not really existing yet so is all scifi.

I won't be able to repsond to further posts in this thread. Cheers.
Do it! Don't tell them you drive SCCA though the judges will absolutely give you a hard time. My only advice is that passes don't matter in lemons. Stay out of the pits, drive clean laps, and have similar skill drivers and you'll be quick.
Judging from:

>It is also to be noted that DNA is just a set of instructions and not really a fully functional entity (it is functional to some extent). However, even being just a code it is comparable to a HLL code that has to be compiled to execute its functions. See this post too.

Maybe microcode?
The reference really doesn't say what you posted. It just says that python 3.6 was up to 45% faster than 2.7 on some benchmarks and up to 54% slower on some others (which the author of the suite considered largely unrealistic).

Where is the evidence that before python 3 was significantly slower than 2.7 before 3.6?
https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/security/laws-re...
I don't care about HN rules, this is an astroturfing account. Don't believe anything it posts about RAMA.
Sticking with the tech analogy, People can and do switch networks all the time. You also don't have to wait for average user to become an early adopter.
It’s not that simple. Europe has a different regulatory environment. Do pilots in the US have the same protection from retaliation for example? Has the 25 hour recording period improved safety? Have there been undesirable side effects?
> Rabbit means to solve that by creating a "LAM", a "Large Action model", which is a service by Rabbit that will click interfaces for you. I'm not sure this is the right approach - if it is successful, it will lead to more centralisation around Rabbit.

The LAM is a genius hack to get around the thousands of closed gardens that apps have created.

It also may have been easier than teaching an LLM how to make tons of API calls, and if done right I presume their LAM adapts to UI changes, vs writing integrations against breaking / deprecating APIs.
This study also saw an improvement in an age weighted brain scan measurement of almost 1.5 years after a single ibogaine treatment session. Ibogaine was already a medicine over 100 years ago, and has what is apparently generations of seemingly safe use in Gabon. The concept of a 'blind' placebo falls apart with these types of medicines as it is obvious if you got an active medicine or not. There is a proposal to do the treatments under a normal blind situation and then offer the placebo ones treatment too, that was the proposal for narcotic detox for which it was felt there was an ethical dilemma to having them go through such hoops and not get treatment. The normal outcomes of long term substance abuse and conventional treatments are already well documented. Theoretically one can work out the statistics also against normal matched PTSD patients under conventional treatment. Double blind is the gold standard in western medicine, but the two issues are repurposing a natural medicine with centuries of use and the blind issue with obvious mental activity.
Publii is great. Basically a local, offline Wordpress as a Windows/Mac app which can publish a static site to Github pages (or other host). Somehow has stayed under the radar for years but it is really nice.
This is something I'd love to do, but haven't a clue where to start researching the topics.
It's not rude of the developer, it's rude of the message in that context. I.e. it's rude of the computer, due to a non-rude oversight of the developer. But guess who doesn't know any different? Most people. Regardless, it's not bitching to describe that reality, and the problem is interesting.

In fact, nowadays, the tendency to overreact to overreactions is just as big a source of uncalled-for negativity as the ostensible first-hand complaining. I don't perceive any actual offense in the blog post, the way you're using the word, but I do perceive it in your post. I could be wrong on both counts, but that's my perception on reading.
Is that so? Materials went crazy expensive during Covid and didn’t come back down.
Thanks for the serious response and example app ideas.
i usually want to just see all the options at once and pick the one i want, rather than searching through them one by one
Looks like the YOW site and channel are down, but archived. The video is available at https://web.archive.org/web/2oe_/http://wayback-fakeurl.arch..., which I found via (https://findyoutubevideo.thetechrobo.ca/), also a HN find. Not sure if there is a more ergonomic form for these archived video URLs.
Series A's Are Gone and They're Not Coming Back Soon
> This is more an advertisement for a type of database than a statement that they are unnecessary.

I stopped reading the article once it was evident that the author was not making any case regarding databases being unnecessary, and instead was putting up a series of strawmen that sounded like desperate attempts to reject all alternatives to the thing they were selling.

The author's attempt to talk about data structures was particularly baffling, knowing that pretty standard RDBMS such as PostgreSQL already support JSON data types. Are we supposed to forget about that?
Amazon Layoffs Expand to Prime Video, Amazon MGM Studios
You are - but not sure how that changes what I wrote. Among other things, countries can exit conventions, change laws, declare state of emergencies or even war to potentially set aside some rules.
I grew up in a dysfunctional family, and while the breakup was tough, it was miles better than listening to my parents screaming their heads off at each other (after drinking) every night. Maybe the boomers thought divorce was good not because of their own happiness, but because many of them experienced the "stick together at all costs" culture of their parents and didn't want to put their kids through that.
That plane design looks pretty awesome to me. Remove the propeller and it wouldn't look out of place zipping through space, shooting down TIE fighters.
Constraints are good, but personally, I consider transactions harmful.

Most of the need for transactions comes from either:

- The inability to do things atomically (e.g. computation bouncing back-and-forth between the backend and the database). I should be able to ship off a query which does everything I need atomically.

- The inability to merge states (e.g. you send a changeset, I send a changeset, and the two combine).

Transactions lead to transaction /failures/, which need to be dealt with properly. That introduces a very high cost to transactions, and is very rarely handled correctly. By the time you deal with failures correctly (which is hard), models without transactions become simpler.
Their site does have IFC for that project tho and I've loaded it in Bldrs, so seems fine there.

Yeah, IFC is neat. It's actually a dialect of STEP, so able to carry the geometry and tons of BIM metadata. We've estimated the spec is ~7k pages printed. It's like an abstract toolkit for working with building codes

Happy to chat more too. We have our project Discord and DMs on Twitter
It'd be up to a judge and/or jury to decide. If one can establish that the intent was to ignore one's attempts to unsubscribe, it'd be a pretty clear-cut violation. Most reputable senders have an "opt out of all further communications" checkbox (with some fine print about legally required and transactional emails). Pretty much the only way to bring a private action under CAN-SPAM though is to be an ISP and show "actual damages".
> >“No,” Dex said. Formal study had its place, but they’d done that before, and learning by doing was an equally valid path. “I want to self-teach.”

Does the "they'd" in the above sentence mean Dex, or the plural of Sister Mara and Dex, or some other grouping of x + Dex? Normally it would mean a group, but in this case we can no longer be certain since Dex alone is considered a "They".

As far as I can tell there is literally no way to determine that without asking the author directly.

As I said above, it could just be me. I'm not an English professor, and don't claim to be. The extra "y" was a typo.
You’re my hero, Ellie! Congratulations on your success and best wishes for the future.
It's too bad those video files aren't still available.
Finally! Congratulations to the team! This together with embassy building on stable are achievements on the way to a better embedded ecosystem
Biggest Linux kernel release ever welcomes bcachefs file system, removes Itanium
Why does HTML think "chucknorris" is a color?
"While the summary in this reply is at best misleading if not simply wrong" - only if you take the summary too literally.

Slow-downs of up to at least 30% did in fact occur (with the older hardware): https://www.techradar.com/news/more-details-emerge-on-how-mu...

As for assuming access and tricking into execution of what you wanted, branching forms the foundation for many if not all OS level security features, in the form of boolean flags, bits behind protected memory (protected by more branching), etc. If the result of a compare causes code to execute that should not (for security reasons), then you have caused execution of what you wanted, which can lead to exposure of e.g. operating system secrets. And with such access it then becomes (sometimes) possible to executing more of what you wanted.

I.e. trusted code could be used to cause insecure results.

Oversimplification, sure, but the truth (exposure of register results due to fault of the hardware) is overly technical and under-emphasizes the severity of the issue, so it is somewhat intentionally misleading...
Yet if you attend to a child as anything but a stereotypical mom look you'll have the police called and men with guns roll up and scare your child and detain them because it's "suspicious" as happened to me as a racially mixed dad-family at the park with my kid. Accused of kidnapping and held for a good hour.

You literally cannot win.
1. (stative) hasten, speed up.
2. (stative) be swift, speedy, quick.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/wiki#Hawaiian
Thank you for the link. I had no idea about most of the optional tags. It looks ugly when taken to extremes, though.
I end up manually curating skeleton command lines in a text file - partly because I've never had functional full badh history
and based on how ChatGPT itself was built after seeing how customers were using their API, I'd be willing to bet that OpenAI will simply copy the most popular ones with an "official" version. Developers are going to act as free R&D for OpenAI again
Does efficient use of materials matter compared to efficient use of labour/financing to get homes built?

Electron is regularly considered a horrible waste of "materials" in the tech world. It is still sensible to use as RAM is far more abundant than tech labour.
Yeah it's like the difference between buying a handgun to go to the range and buying one to rob a liquor store
And then posted it online? If his intentions were good he wouldn’t post their name.
I'm afraid your intuition about complexity misleads you here. If you'd like to learn more, spend some time with say evolutionary algorithms. It's not a big time commitment; playing around for a couple days will likely be enough. You'll find how the crap an evolution-style search comes up with is really similar to how nature works: a few beautiful core finds + a big pile of hacks of varying craziness, some of them totally bonkers, and quite a bit of insane reuse of things one would never consider reusing.
Land is only worth what you can build on it. The buildable site was 7% of new single-family costs in 2022 in the U.S., including permits, inspections, design, etc.

Construction costs (labor + materials) were 61%, with interior finishes 24% of construction costs, framing 20%, and major systems 18%.

Appliances were under 2%. Margin was 10%.

https://www.nahb.org/-/media/NAHB/news-and-economics/docs/ho...