skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> You're asking yjftsjthsd-h to furnish data to make a slam dunk conclusion that ARM-licensed CPU designs will out-sell RISC-V.

> I think the statement that was made was slightly different: that there would be more newly shipping ARM parts than RISC-V parts (to show that ARM is still actively developed).

I actually thought about it at the time and left it ambiguous because I believe both; I believe there are and will be more ARM designs, and I also believe there are and will be more physical ARM chips manufactured.
Great point imo, not an easy point to make given how altruistic wiki is generally seen.

Another angle is Google's algo making people too scared to link out to other sites which was happening around the early 00's.
> It's essentially an admission of failure.

I think that was always the dream, even in early 20th century sci-fi. It's not a failure, it is a success.

However, in my opinion it's interesting that the dreamers underestimated the difficulty of robotics. Almost everyone thought that the manual jobs will be the first ones to be replaced. Right now it seems the other way around.
Most of their cost will be infrastructure. Encoding and serving multiple streams per channel to different devices with a low buffer must be expensive.

On the other hand: they host everything on AWS. Which Amazon owns. So while Twitch might make a loss the parent company might be perfectly happy making up the difference in AWS profits.
> 3) In the keynote, the demo of logging into to other services like Spotify appears to just be stealing the auth tokens from the laptop and shipping them to the R1 device. Not a good sign.

It just looks like OAuth to me?
My favorite thing about mtDNA is that two separate genes overlap using separate reading frames. The end of one gene is the same as the start of another, and they are laid out in the circular mitochondrial genome to take advantage of this fact.

I've also read that DNA chromosomes can under go conformal changes in response to the environment it's in, making certain reading frames more or less likely to be transcribed, which makes DNA something like an environmentally sensitive memory subsystem for RNA.

Which I've always wondered if this mechanism is involved in how the homeobox genes work to alter genetic express across the "floor plan" of the body.

Anyways, I guess all this means, to whatever extent you might be able to identify programming "constructs" within the system, the overall effects are going to be dominated by noise and emergent behaviors, and the overall mode of the system is one of "feedback control loops."
Invoices are in my spam folder regularly. You'd think emails I open consistently month after month, which are followed by receipts would make it through.

Search isn't doing that well either.
Yeah, this has been my thesis from the beginning, and the Marginalia search engine is basically constructed to verify this hypothesis. It's easy to dismiss such a notion when it's just words. It's much harder to brush off a more tangible demonstration.
If you guys like solving brute forcing games, you can solve this series of puzzles to win prizes totaling about 970 BTC (45 million USD): https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5218972.0

For example the next unsolved puzzle in the series is #66 which is a Bitcoin private key with 66 unknown random bits. If you crack it you win 6.6 BTC (300 000 USD). It goes all the way to #160 which has a 16.0 BTC prize.

Puzzle numbers multiple of 5 (#65 #70 #75 etc) have had their public key published in a transaction on the blockchain, so it's possible to take some shortcuts such as the Pollard's kangaroo ECDLP solver. The next unsolved "multiple of 5" is #130 with a 13.0 BTC prize (600 000 USD). You need approximately 2^65 operations to solve it.

The most recent win was puzzle #125 solved on 2023-07-09 by an anonymous person who collected the 12.5 BTC. One can see their tx here: https://www.blockchain.com/explorer/addresses/btc/1PXAyUB8Zo... They probably used 200-300 GPUs for about 2-4 months to crack it, based on the known performance of existing ECDLP solvers such as https://github.com/JeanLucPons/Kangaroo
Maybe also include in your quote that they didn't thank him for reporting it
Which you can change. I was talking more about the overall circumstances you cant change.
> perhaps a problem to not become too invested in

uh, case in point, that hypothetical closure would have some difficulty crossing module boundries (and that's assuming it gets away with re-writing top-level define forms), but still nothing technically incomputable, just supremely ill-advised and still closer to a reimplimentation of mariposa's semantics than a truely native concept emerging out of the continuations system
Top web hacking techniques of 2023 – nominations open
Cap table info should be considered confidential information that is the property of the company and protected in the same way. I don’t really understand how this “privacy agreement” would apply or be enforced or even who the parties to it would be. It’s down to the company to assess what the privacy policy of any third party service (whether that is saas or an accountant or a lawyer) designed to take over cap table duties, and be confident that that third party will treat their confidential info properly - and have some recourse in the event that they do not.
When the 2nd prohibition ends, drug users will not start a war on sobriety.

Who would want to destroy people's lives and community for them doing what they want with their own body?

Except both mainstream political parties of course. Thank first past the post voting for our lack of competition in the electoral system.
they discovered the vulnerability by reading about it on HN and then going back with the posted write up, classic lazy time travelers.
Awesome to hear that! Been following Glicol for a while because it is such a unique and bold project!

While Sonic Pi is also beautiful and much easier to start with as a beginner, I later found the hard way that its architecture is incredibly messy - lots of unrelated parts glued together with duct tape. The simplicity and cleanness of Glicol's code is what made me immediately love it!

Thank you for such a beautiful project!
You should see the password requirements. Shinsei Bank hardcaps your password at 10 characters.
Sharly AI Chat for PDFs and Documents
In a certain sense, decreases are reciprocals of increases. You can calculate the reciprocal of each “faster”, or you can work with the figures as given and what you want is the reciprocal of the final result. This follows from the elementary fact that division is the same as multiplication by the reciprocal and we are only treating multiplication and division.
I had the same problem back in the day, so I created https://historio.us, which is a search engine over the content of the pages. That way, you don't need to tag things, you have your own personal search engine.
My MMR was on 538 EUR at the end of 2023. I am building not that visually pleasing, but hopefully a useful dividend portfolio tracker - digrin.com. I wrote a small summary here - https://lucas03.com/digrin-com-in-2023/
sorry i have same issue
https://ncedcloud.fun/
Oh come ON. Sending an email acknowledging the report and saying "Thanks so much for reporting this - we will look into it ASAP" takes about 10 seconds
I tried EasyDMARC in the past [1], it's easy to use but the free plan is very limited and the cheapest plan is a bit too pricey for me.

[1] https://easydmarc.com/
> free tier in Aws/Google cloud for build bots

I think you're significantly underestimating the kind of resources a project like OpenWRT needs.

(Source: involved with CI/CD pipelines for other, smaller, FOSS projects, and those already need much more.)
I have never seen anyone do that and I believe it has been literally illegal in the U.S. for the last 20 years. From https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/can-spam-act...:

"You can’t [...] make the recipient take any step other than sending a reply email or visiting a single page on an Internet website as a condition for honoring an opt-out request."
I imagine it’s intended to be combined with an Ethernet switch. One or two (potentially bonded) Ethernet ports can carry a lot of VLANs.
> I find it funny that the author found a massive vulnerability but chose to wait a couple days to report it so they could finish a nice write-up.

That's what you'd expect: finding != understanding, and you need some understanding before you can submit a sensible, actionable report to the vulnerable party. And then you need to write it up in a way that will be understood by the recipient. Going from initial finding to submitting a detailed report in a few days is excellent turn-around time.
OpenChat-3.5 Update 0106: ChatGPT-level performances accessible locally
I did my own r/place too, but with React and Express, here is a demo: https://cubes.fly.dev/

Of course is opensource: https://github.com/skorotkiewicz/Cubes

It's a websocket, but easily its possible to make this with p2p.
I have "owned" the technical delivery of projects for clients, and I like to think I did a very good job - but it was very uncomfortable because when I insisted on things being done properly it ate into my bonus. Lucky for me I had a great team and this didn't happen so much, but I think that external ownership and accountability for project outcomes is only appropriate when the organisation really doesn't know what it's doing and really has to act. In that case I believe that the best thing to do is to get a third party to do it and separate the delivery organisation / program office from the development organisation / resource management.

Interesting link, thanks.
Is there any actual technical report of what's wrong with the Horizon system? This feels like a weirdly long Wikipedia article that only touches on legal points and that somewhat lacks in real substance.
I just wanted to say that I recently went back to using my RSS feed as a main source of news, and your TILs have been one of the first additions to it. Appreciate it!
Spoiler: he likely took ‘why’ to his grave. All this article does is tell stories that suggest guesses, while also taking care to reiterate how every single anecdote was likely the artist creating art, and not a genuine or complete explanation.
An interesting question because all of this genetic encoding and expression is probabilistic at its very core (it has to be, otherwise there wouldn't be evolution), whereas it would be very bad if basic operations in a CPU had similar level of error rates.

Interesting to me how the top comment has talked about constructing logic gates out of biological circuits. I wonder if anyone has done the opposite, i.e., write a probabilistic programming language whose operations are under the same amount of noise as a cell?
I have, in technical descriptions of compilers.
Using Mixpanel for Product Analytics
how to use Mixpanel to elevate your product analytics game.
Show HN: r/place with React WebSocket
I have a VF2. It does have strong CPUs (relative to A53) and 2x GbE, solving half of the problem.

The other half (wireless) could be solved by using the PCIe lanes. To do it well at scale, we'd need a new board designed for the purpose.

The Pi4A guys meant to release such a router device, but seem to have elected to do other devices instead. Shrug.
> This is known as the Revolving Door.

Regulatory capture
Hard disagree. Economic growth is what raises people's standard of living. We're not going to eliminate poverty without continued growth. That doesn't mean it doesn't also cause problems, but those problems are solvable.
In my experience it's typically a good idea to keep the bean counters out of things.

Recently buying computing hardware I selected an American provider for my eu based lab. After paying the invoices the bean counters then asked if I could get the money back because they didn't want to pay VAT. I said feel free to ask for the money back yourself I'm happy with the purchase that you already approved. They refused and kept going up the chain until the director said just pay the VAT. after countless emails, meetings, and other time wasting activities, VAT ended up being 8 euros. Bean counters create drama to justify their bean counting.

I'm sure there are good reasons for them. But they are often simply in the way.
It's a toy language. A toy.
Ask HN: Do you know any new llama2.c implementations not mentioned in the repo
I am making a tool to quickly setup and check locally different llama2.c implementations in different languages (e.g., C, Java, Kotlin).

https://github.com/mikepapadim/llama-shepherd-cli

However, the original llama2.c repo by karpathy
seems to have stopped merging PRs since early November.

I wonder if you know or working on any publicly available implementations that are not mentioned in the original repo already.
> FWIW, that's not true, you can write it as one:

While technicaly you are right, i think you missed the spirit of what the doc was saying.

You may write it all in a single process, but you will always have duplicated code blocks, especialy if those 3 types of hardware (ff,ff with reset, comb) share assignements with the same condition.
Glimmer Goes Web
Yeah, with that kind of argument nearly all successes could be called accidental.
https://github.com/mikepapadim/llama-shepherd-cli
It it not more the producers and sellers of 3G handsets that should be blamed if they kept selling 3g phones after the end date for 3G was announced?
>continually trying to get a Linux-capable machine with a RISC-V CPU, which remains difficult.

It wasn't hard for me to get my VisionFive 2. It shipped within two weeks in early 2023.
Paneer would be an excellent one to add because it's easy to make and doesn't even require rennet, just some sort of acid (citric acid carefully added has given me the best results)
Here's the link, fixed, for the sake of other people's curiosity.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38421121

Also adding that Markdownload is awesome.
To me, the role you are describing is a principal engineer or team lead, not a manager.

Simply not true however that a good manager can't lead the team in a high pressure situation. I'd say that exactly what a good manager could do well. Obviously they won't be making overtly technical decisions, that's what you are for. They can make business decisions, provide cover, get resources, communicate to other stakeholders... All the bits that need doing but would be a huge hassle for the techies who are trying to fix the issue.
That might explain why the TSR-2 was cancelled - too beautiful!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BAC_TSR-2
Ahah got bigger problems with my representatives here in Turkey with 100% tax on iphones.
Yes, of course a hardware startup have a better product than Open AI. Definitely not an entirely faked demo… my suggestion is that this will not happen for 5 years at least.
Alban Uzoma Nwapa (born 26 August 1957), better known by his stage name Dr. Alban, is a Nigerian-born Swedish musician and producer with his own record label, Dr. Records.

His music can best be described as Eurodance/hip-hop reggae in a dancehall style.

He has sold an estimated 16 million records worldwide and is most famous for his worldwide 1992 hit "It's My Life", from the album One Love.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr._Alban

Welcome to Sweden (1990): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4uPDfuC3Jck

You'll find similar examples in all the scandinavian countries, it features in many of the scandi-noir hand knitted sweater hurdy-gurdy-murder tv series.
I often worry about what others will think of me if I put away my phone and rest in silence.
Super useful website! One of my dreams / unrealized projects is to make my own wheel of parmesan. One day...

But I take offense at "Swiss cheese"... are we talking Gruyere? Emmental? Appenzeller? Raclette? Tilsiter? Sbrinz? Or one of the many other delicious cheeses we have in Switzerland?
That’s a different problem. I’ve word as the full name.

People can have multiple full names.
>More often people shut down or ignore you if you attempt to shame them than actually make the change you want.

shame as a tool of change does not work on the person being shamed at the time, it works on that person for the future hopefully as they will be afraid to be shamed again and it works on changing the behavior of other peoples because they don't want to get shamed either.

Thus as a tool of oppression, as you pointed out, it works great. But also as a tool for enforcing otherwise non-enforced social rules - until of course you meet someone shameless or who feels at least that they can effectively argue against the shaming.
I like the logo, but wouldn’t it look better if you change the yellow to white and and then maybe make the upper right quadrant blue?
To test a Sapir-Whorf theory?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistic_relativity
I was curious for the same, and ended up reading this - https://em360tech.com/tech-article/post-office-scandal

It seems like the classical mega-corp system issues:

"These flaws included rounding errors, data corruption, and issues with synchronization between local and central databases."
Doing AI Headshot Generator https://aiheadshotgenerator.app/en/
To clarify the dates, the vulnerability was discovered on a Saturday (Friday evening) their time. It was reported on Tuesday (Monday their time)

The only email listed on their site was for the sales team which would not be checked on a weekend.
Acquisition by Yahoo! happened to it.
Anything over 200€ is expensive.

Could I pay 1000€ for a phone? Yes. But I don't want to deal with the feeling of dread every time it slips out of my pocket.
The golden handshake is usually less than they would otherwise get.

So even while being fired does earn them a large sum, succeeding would earn them a greater one. Failure is docked.
Don't we get enough Internet on the desktop?
> Looking at what types of data you had access to wasn't required. Downloading plaintext passwords of other people is probably too far. Impacted users may need to be notified about a breach. If needed, create an account of your own and target only that.

I'd argue that it was absolutely necessary to gauge the severity of this misconfiguration and furthermore, that Chattr.ai must contact every affected user, not MrBruh.

Their configuration allowed anyone to create an account and access plaintext passwords. There is no telling whether and how many outside of this disclosure have previously accessed this information and may intend to use it. This was negligence of the highest order, and it shouldn't be on the one finding and reporting this issue to rectify it.
I’ve been working in software since ~2004. Mostly working with startups as tech lead/team lead or full-stack.

Half of these companies were about big data/data science. But applications of AI/ML always attracted me more :)
> You're likely using one of them weekly and don't even know it.

doubtful, since I don't have jre installed. I had to install it just to run that benchmark.
In Switzerland. And yes, deep learning scaling (by solving the vanishing gradient problem) was discovered by him, but this was a previous era of AI. LLMs required a lot of new ideas on top of that.
How Faulty Horizon Software Led to the False Prosecution of 736 Workers
> faith has been lost in institutions, and society in general, and rightly so in many respects. But I think instead of feeling agency to fix the issues, people feel they have to either capitulate, break the system or work outside it entirely.

Yes, but it's bizarre to feel so hopeless. In this example, it worked (and we worked) far better for decades until a few years ago.
Their example doesn't require transactions at all, which presumably is one of the reasons why they picked it. It's certainly an example that is ideally suited to showcase this because it's trivial - most references between entities are "weak" in that you can't really be sure what will arrive or whether you'll be able to re-fetch it from its origin.

Put another way: The totally naive "homegrown" re-implementation of their Mastodon architecture would:

* 1) Log somewhere, to whatever.

* 2) Replicate those logs

* 3) Run "something" that auto-create or migrates tables for any "P-stores" that have changed or are not present and streams updates into them.

* 4) A query frontend that queries multiple P-store partitions with fairly restricted query syntax (because, if you need anything complex, in this architecture you should create a new "P-store") and merges the result.

Their use of Mastodon and Twitter as an example is very much because both the original Twitter architecture and the current Mastodon (the software, not the aggregate network) architecture punted on the above. Which is fine - you can migrate towards an architecture like that at any time by simply breaking out a "P-store" and letting a worker populate it from your canonical data store.

Their "problem" is that you need a large scale before this architecture needs something more than 1 database plus a few triggers and user-defined functions, and an even more massive scale before it needs something more than a few databases with replication and a few triggers and user-defined functions and foreign data wrappers, and most systems never get to that scale. And even at that scale there are then plenty of solutions both on the "depot" side and the "p-store" side for scaling further already and has been pretty much "forever".

So they badly need this to be pleasant enough for systems below the scale where people need something like this that people will pick it despite not needing the scale, or there'll be few incentives to use it.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38937705
The website - looks like its trying to emualte apple.
The key note = The speakers hand movements and gestures are funny, emualting apple again.
The demo of the device, faked.
Funny - When it switches cameras back to the guy holding the device and hes just nodding, looks totally fake...

all in all.. fake and trying to copy apple. Can't people be original anymore?

Is this an early April fools?
Yeah, this reminds me of the one time I had to try and read some Akka/Scala code.

Good luck debugging that!
I’m starting to think Bruno has been lying to us about being a bear all this time
Just FYI, Afternic a subsidy of Godaddy is holding funds for no reason and they are not returning any communication which I sent them on social media, via email and personally.
What I want is a field where I can write a few sentences on why I thought it was important to bookmark, and include that when I search my bookmarks.
I teach a creativity and innovation course at my uni. There are many examples I share with my students of inventions which started life as observations of nature (e.g. Velcro came about from observing how burrs stick to the fur of the inventor's dog). My bones tell me that there are discoveries about computing waiting to be made from observing how things are done in nature, particularly in the human mind. I imagine the result to be fundamental: changing the very nature of how computing is conceived of.
Bottled water has 'up to 100 times' more bits of plastic than previously feared
For real

Where there is a choice there is a feud being born. And even worse the most basic it is

At least we now have pyproject.toml, now we need stuff that upgrades the packages in a non-braindead way (and a lot of this is to blame on the maintainers)

If there's one advantage on the "leftpad" way of doing things is that if js had as bad dependency resolution as python all js developers would have been unalived by dependency hell
Search totally didn’t kill bookmarks. Even good search didn’t kill bookmarks - and now we’ve got shit search with endless SEO rubbish clogging up results.

I use raindrop.io - it’s amazing, does archiving of original page to cater for link rot, tagging, notes, categorisation, full text search (of original page) and more
Supabase (YC S20) Is Hiring a Product Marketer (Fully Remote)
Reminds me of one of the famous pages from the early days of www (1994)

The really big button that doesn't do anything.
https://www.krystalrose.com/rosewood/library/BigButton.htm