skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Microsoft introduces Copilot Pro subscription for $20 per month
She was also on an episode of SpyCast last summer, a really interesting story!

https://thecyberwire.com/podcasts/spycast/592/notes
I have pushed a new update. try again and let me know if its still not working. also maybe try a another photo
Why News is Dead (2020)
That makes sense to me. I'll agree to not call Object.wait() pinning.
This definitely unlocked a memory from childhood that I entirely forgot about.

The last time I heard it pronounced as “igrek” was in middle school trigonometry class in Russia. Which was roughly 15 years ago. The only context i’ve ever heard it pronounced that way in ever was in russian math classes.

Still not sure why I am bringing it up, but thanks for the post, legitimately appreciated.
Hmmm maybe there is a good reason they chop off thieves' hands in Islam...
Always Be Quitting (2021)
>not merely with their libraries, but with the entire OS as a dependency!

And then they made Java ;)
"; Translated from the Z80 on 12-19-80 and subsequently upgraded to handle

; all of the following controllers. Set switch to one to select."

Despite Tim Patterson, and later Bill Gates trying to pretend that DOS was a wholly new creation, the first comment re-confirms what everyone knew at the time -- that DOS was a cross-assembler translation of the leaked CP/M source code with some very minor changes (INT 5 vs. CALL 5).

https://archive.org/details/bitsavers_seattleComsemblerPreli...

https://www.theregister.com/2007/07/30/msdos_paternity_suit_...

https://www.theregister.com/2014/10/02/cpm_source_code_relea...

http://www.s100computers.com/Hardware%20Folder/Seattle%20Com...

https://www.wired.com/2012/08/ms-dos-examined-for-thef/
I'm sure it will be as successful as the many failed attempts to build uncensorable offshore micronations.
I've never had to authenticate with a bank for using a card? Is this common for you?
Now we finally know how to pronounce ycombinator ;)
> Because if you don't have any "money shells" then you don't get to enjoy any technology, you loser.

And the technology will be deployed to control you to keep you from defying your masters.
What in the world?

“the base LLM with existing real-world data sets, such as electronic health records and transcribed medical conversations”

So it trained on text that a healthcare provider extracted from the HPI/interview, labs/tests, radiology etc?

So it’s just a diagnostic assistant that can chat? Is it going to get conversational info out of non-English speakers and indigents? The urgently ill who are unable to vocalize what they’re feeling? The delirious who have “altered mental status”?

What about the huge amount of geriatrics who have significant cognitive decline and lack the ability and vocabulary to deliver information? And this is going to bother the terminally online - but what about the low SES who speak in virtually indecipherable urban patois?

This piece of shoftware isn’t going to help anyone. It’s going to be for articulate young to middle age educated people who don’t want to talk to a chatbot. And they’ll probably hate using it as they chat with it for filling out visit screening and new patient forms. If it ever deploys.

An “underserved” patient may use it out of desperation to get what they need but I would never in a billion years want this for a patient I gave a shit about.

I guess there’s the crux. They don’t give a shit. Some PE group will get it and you can talk to it before your virtual visit with your human doctor on Zoom. It’ll be like Elysium.
Maybe I’m bitter because I still commute all over town. Maybe that’s what all you software people want, you like WFH so much, let the doctors do WFH too eh? Talk to the chatbot, you guys made it and it’s better than us medical cartel types anyways.
> Has it? I have never seen anybody using IPFS in the wild

Every time someone downloads a book from a shadow library like Library Genesis, it's through IPFS most of the time, often via an IPFS gateway such as Cloudflare's IPFS gateway, so you don't even notice it's using IPFS. These shadow libraries have millions of users per day, especially academics.
And tied to a direct back account, requiring you to use cash and lose any CC benefits. I use Privacy for things I know I only want to charge once (e.g. $1 trials or things of that nature) but not being able to charge a CC with Privacy is a bit blocker most of the time.
RL3 and RL4 are both heating elements in slot 1 - likely just one heating element with a tap somewhere - that indeed acts like a voltage divider.

The power to the circuit flows from in between those heating elements, through a single rectifier (D1), through a 1W resister (R1), before being clamped to 5.1V by a zener (VZ1). The use of the heating element as a voltage divider is just to get closer to the target voltage (<15V considering the rating of C1), using the fact that a heating element is just a resistor with an enormous power rating. No one cares about the power efficiency of a toaster control circuit.

However, the schematic is missing a connection to VCC from the 5V rail it created - it only connects to the high side of the mains relay/toast magnet as well as the bagel button. It was supposed to connect to VCC, which in that schematic is only connected as to the clock circuit.

(I was not using the RL numbers when I numbered the heating elements in my previous comment originally - my bad. I updated the comment.)
Making full time job roles around it imho is doing it wrong and this was an industry decision. Agile consultants (or fixed length contract) yes, full time roles, no unless they are going to start removing actual impediments in day to day work rather than remarking on them.
No joke: I wouldn’t have a programming career if remembering syntax were a requirement.
Urllib3 is fundraising for HTTP/2 support
I’ve earned Storj for years by renting excess hard drive space to store other people’s files. Having a native currency lets you innovate in some unique ways.

Microtransactions are not practical with credit cards and other traditional settlement methods.

The reasons not to use something like DAI are fundraising (unfortunately - crypto VCs really like seeing a token), network bloat/decentralization, and leadership risk. Your own currency is less likely to collapse by other people’s bad decisions.
I can wager a guess. In the military, it was pretty common for finance to mess something up, especially around TDYs and moves between assignments. You might get overpaid by a few $k and only 6 months or a year later would someone notice. Of course that is a lot of money to most people, especially military folks who might make $30-50k/year and wouldn’t immediately have a few $k to give back or subsist on if a paycheck was docked.
This is precisely my use case for using vim exclusively, and why I force myself to operate with a minimal config.
Not the creator of this, but as an indie dev working on a sideproject that requires login, I also only expose third party auth as a means to avoid bots and malicious actors.

I do have email authn enabled behind a flag though, and if anyone tells me that they want access without a social account I can share that special url with them.

FWIW, I also avoid social logins, but I'm less vocal about it.
Previous recruiter here.

It’s an imperfect signal, but when you have 200 resumes on your desk, it’s a good low pass filter.

You want candidates who need to work, want to work and are capable of working. A gap could indicate any number of less desirable situations.

-Chronic health issues

-Mental health issues

-Imprisoned

-Homeless

-Not financially hungry enough

-Poor job seeking skills leading to extended unemployment

-Anti-work in some way, alternative lifestyle

-Unusually large family care responsibilities

Should you have a gap, the best way to close it is to describe career-related activities you did during your gap or other personal development. Continuing education, side projects, personal projects, interesting detours like overseas charity work.

It’s not fair at all, but you need to know how to project a “Worksona” and not being able to market your real messy life as a shiny seamless ideal worker is also a signal you’ll be less professional.

And YOU may be a perfect excellent candidate with a gap, but I promise you that among that pile of 200 resumes are a lot of barely functional people with major struggles you do not want to let into your company.
Really? I would love a link to the research then.

So far the only[] thing I've found was Weyuker's 9 Properties from measurement theory, and that did not seem particularly compelling.

Now, I get that linear/affine types and dependent types (and theorem provers, etc) can be used to prove that you're following the spec. But this doesn't prove that the code is easily comprehended by the people interacting with it. Code that is provably correct (even in the event where the spec is actually exactly what you want) can still fail because it's too complicated for anyone to modify it anymore.

For example, the function composition operator type in agda is kind of intimidating:

_∘_ : ∀ {a b c}
{A : Set a} {B : A → Set b} {C : {x : A} → B x → Set c} →
(∀ {x} (y : B x) → C y) → (g : (x : A) → B x) →
((x : A) → C (g x))

[] - There are also random blog posts et al scattered throughout the net, however I haven't found anything that seemed to actually work. For example, https://www.sonarsource.com/resources/cognitive-complexity/

Weyuker and cyclomatic complexity seemed to be the only things from academia.
Don’t care! The problem at hand is people trying to argue that laws should be written in ways that are entirely unenforceable or have enormous gaping loopholes that undermine their stated goals.
> Thieves are definitely selfish, but so is everyone else in our free market system.

In a free market, all transactions are voluntary. "Selfishness" just means that you only agree to a transaction if it benefits you. But the other party will only agree if it benefits them, so it's a win-win.

Thievery, OTOH, is not voluntary for the victim, and is, at best, a win-lose. Not at all the same as a free market transaction.
Unions exist so that employees can collectively negotiate with the company and balance negotiation because a company is essentially a collective of shareholders.
Unrestricted File Upload Lead to Stored XSS at Microsoft Main Domain
That might be an issue with YouTube's automated system though, not necessarily the channel admin's.
You have to do something while compiling a Linux kernel, might as well play a game as (I imagine) it can take a while :)
"with equivalent high level libraries for data structures" is doing a lot of heavy lifting here. Getting and managing those high level libraries and data structures is much easier in Rust. I'd also argue that C's type system needlessly complicates correctly using those high level libraries and data structures compared to their Rust counterparts.
It's akin to running any CPU intensive task while playing a game... The hope would be to make the most progress possible without stalling the foreground process.
Sure space is cool (or maybe not, but don't want to upset the HN consensus), but this seems like a total gimmick and waste of money, time, and PR.
Well, I'm from Baltic and I say Tesla Model igrek... We simply don't have a better way to spell out that char.

Our language usually reads chars as we write them so it is completely, totally out of touch to spell it "waai". Not tha t "igrek" makes any sense, but that is the name of the char...

And whatever word I explain how to write in english, Y will be "igrek". Because it is simple to understand. If I'd say "waay" when talking my native language, I'd just waste my time and will have to fall back to "igrek"
Sounds like bullshit to me.
The SPF / DKIM / DMARC Best Practices 2024
It was adblocker bug.

So many people add random (multiple) adblockers and blame Google for everything...
AI interpreter in 100 languages for video calls
The fact that the monitor is public rarely causes issues, and in those cases where it's used on internal objects, it's not really public anyhow.

There's an additional benefit to using the built in monitors, and that has to do with heap allocation. The data structure for managing it is allocated lazily, only when contention is actually encountered. This means that "synchronized" can be used as a relatively low cost defensive coding practice in case an object which isn't intended to be used by multiple threads actually is.
The internet may connect devices, but language connects people.

Byrdhouse was conceived through my own experience as an immigrant struggling with language barriers. In high school, I was laughed at and picked on for not being able to speak English fluently. My family speaks four languages, and we struggled to have basic conversations. For 10 years, I have worked on multilingual teams with members who struggle to understand and confidently express themselves in a foreign language.

We envision a world where people can understand anyone, from anywhere, instantaneously regardless of the language they speak. That's why we created Byrdhouse - to make multilingual communication seamless and painless for individuals and global teams.

Please give us a try and let us know your thoughts and feedback!
"Hackers compromised my toaster and burned down my house."
Simple steps for how to fine-tune an LLM on a GPU.
You may be joking but as a French I've read the domain as "igrek"-combinator my whole life :)
I don't know how it works legally, but if you publish your own content to a distributed protocol like IPFS you should expect it to be distributed. If content that shouldn't be redistributed is put on the public IPFS, it should be the person who added it's fault, imo.
Passkeys work without a phone, or a second device. Windows Hello/TouchID will verify you almost instantly. There are also browser extensions you can use, like 1Password or Bitwarden, to do the passkey flow for you if your device or OS lacks quick authentication options.
eBPF doesn't run in user space in the context of eBPF in the linux kernel. It's verified so that the kernel can be sure it won't loop forever and then gets JIT'ed and run in kernel space.

There are some user space BPF vms like https://github.com/iovisor/ubpf and Solana.
The internet traditionally uses location-addressing. A DNS name pointing to a IP which has a specific location your computer tries to reach in order to fetch the content. This means that particular node needs to respond to you, and the bandwidth is depending on the bandwidth available on the particular path to that specific node.

Instead, IPFS uses content-addressing, where the content is hashed and given a ID based on the content itself. So "foo" could have the ID A, while "bar" could have the ID B. No matter who added the content to the network, if the content is the same, the ID will be the same.

The benefit of this is that you can fetch the data from anywhere, and you'll get the data you wanted guaranteed (assuming the content is available somewhere on the network).

In terms of space, imagine being on the moon and requesting some website. With location-addressing, you have to be able to reach that particular node, and the data has to travel from there to you. With content-addressing, that content can be fetched from anywhere, maybe another node on the moon has it already, so it can fetched quicker from there, or some node in-between the moon and earth.

More reading about content-addressing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content-addressable_storage

Magnet links and git are two fairly common technologies that uses content-addressing with lots of benefits.

(edit: of course, this is a simplification of both how IP, networks, IPFS, DNS and more works, but I hope it provides a fair overview at least)
An Ohio lawyer hypnotized six clients and then molested them
Python is just a wrapper on assembly language.

Might as well just use assembly.

;P
It shouldn’t be scary. Any library that is sensitive to order of operations will hopefully have a big fat warning on it. And it can be compiled separately with fast-math disabled. I don’t know of any such libraries off the top of my head, and it’s quite rare to find situations that result in orders of magnitude more error, though I grant you it can happen, and it can be contrived pretty easily.
Add it to the list:

* EV battery conditioning

* diesel anti-gel

* engine block heaters

Many machines don't like the cold.

I remember getting days off of school as a kid because too many of the school busses wouldn't start due to gelled diesel.
Another PSA is that dynamic libraries compiled with fast-math will also introduce inaccuracies in unrelated libraries in the same executable, as they introduce dynamic initialization that globally changes the floating point environment.
You are not alone, I am elsewhere and I cannot get into it either :(
Exactly. These free legal documents are great—until you have to litigate one.
"I, like most people, hate passwords..."

Citation needed.
years back I've used linux netem for such a purpose, back then it was already fabulous
The web, like all software, is designed mostly for well off white American men who live in Northern California. They don’t tend to even speak Spanish.

Multi linguals face UX issues most professionals in the space are completely ignorant of.
Project vs. protect actually doesn't make a difference here. It's a fortified base from where sorties can be sent out into the surrounding area, projecting the noble's power.

To stop that from happening, one has to capture the castle or be friendly with the garrison. This creates problems for anyone passing through, be they farmers, merchants, unfriendly neighbors of the noble, or an army passing through.

Peacocking might have happened, but castles would be a useful form of peacocking. Be as that may, they were still mostly uncomfy money drains, barely earning back their running costs via tolls, and usually funded by major nobles who then sent their underlings to actually man the place. If at all possible, one would rather build two castle in useful locations than a single redundant one.
Laptop cameras seem to be about 20 years behind cell phone cameras in image quality, my experience is that it’s almost certain that the camera in a PC laptop burns out in 2 years. I’ve had them go bad in macbooks too but I think they hold up better. I’ve never seen a mobile device camera fail without the device failing completely.
Do you know of any similar resources in the Family Law area? (not sure how to specifically word my question, but helping someone with some custody related issues - and wondering if there is some resource I could be aware of to help?)

Else, was going to turn to the GPTs and see what they may muster, but any even general direction pointers would be appreciated?
Teamlab Planets
Note that sodium-based solid-state batteries, the next evolutionary step (for cheaper EV nonetheless), are much more able to hold their charge at low temperature.
> Why do you keep pointing fingers at parties that have no say in ending the war? Nor starting it for the matter as well.

<(^_^)>
No, it preheats the cold water connected to your shower. Warmer cold water means you need less hot water to achieve the same temperature in the shower.
Are there relevant use cases, which poetry is not supporting, because of which people prefer other solutions too?
A few hundred degrees celsius off mate.
My battery died this morning with the snow. I bump started it and drove 300 miles without stopping. No ABS. TCS, or SRS
I think the idea behind content addressable databases like this is that they are supposed to be permanent. Putting it out into space may be a way of saying "its never going down".
I would say another child of the 90's is management / users being too trusting of technology which IMO is the real reason for this mess. These days, everyone knows that software can make mistakes and one shouldn't rely on a single system / data point when it comes to critical decisions (ie. sending someone to jail).

I don't think that was so much the case in the 90's, attitudes seemed to have been that these sorts of systems don't make mistakes, and therefore can always be trusted. I look at this as the 90's version of "The Titanic is an unsinkable ship"

EDIT: I would add that you can rely on systems / single data points for some decisions. How I see it is trust in a single point of data goes down as the criticality of the decision goes up. If someone sends you a message to meet them for lunch downstairs, that decision has low criticality and therefor you can rely on a single data point / application to make the decision. However for more critical decisions (ie. should we send this person to jail for stealing money), trust in any system should be low by default and a consensus from multiple data sources is required.
Why "Open Source" still misses the point
Torrents with extra steps, eh?
It's always very fun when you realize something you learned very early by rote (like an alphabet) actually has a clear meaning you should've long been able to understand, had you thought about it.
Brought back memories of taking french in middle school for me! I remember very little of that class, save the last few letters of the alphabet "w,x,y,z" as something like "double-vay, eex, igrek, zed" burned into my brain.

(Edit: I'm also learning quite a bit from the comments! "igrek" seems more common than I realized, and the american / english "why" pronunciation I grew up with may be the outlier!)
> Kilmartin said one of the questions he asked when he first got into the business was “who came up with this idea? He had to be a madman.”

Kilmartin should spend more time around rocket scientists. After hearing a few tales of some of the stuff they've come up with in the name of performance - like a Hydrogen/Lithium/Fluorine(!) tripropellant engine (but you get an Isp of 542s!!!) - using Hydrogen for cooling will sound positively tame, and easily controlled.
Isn't IPFS pretty much the same tech as torrents with magnet links? I'm not sure there's any benefit.

I think the challenge with torrents is maintaining communities of seeders without getting taken down, but I don't think IPFS really helps with that.
True, ‘try’ won’t make reading and understanding a command obsolete, but it’s a great tool to prevent accidental deletion of important files, like OP described.
When I learned French in school 25 years ago, Americanisms were a major part of the vocabulary, especially in cool guy slang.
You can't fully disable fast-math per-library, moreover a library compiled with fast-math might also introduce inaccuracies in a seemingly unrelated library or application code in the same executable. The reason is that fast-math enables some dynamic initialization of the library that changes the floating point environment in some ways.
> was made in a free Democratic country

Why is this important to you? If civilians are oppressed by a government, I'm all the MORE willing to support the civilians to do what they want to be doing, and if making the world's best toaster is what they want to be doing I will more than happily pay them for it and help them live the life they want in spite of whatever regime they are in.

It wasn't their fault they were born into a political mess and while I understand the desire to financially hurt oppressive regimes, I'm not in favor of doing so in ways that also punish civilians who are just trying to live a happy life.
You mean templates ...
PayPal is used by a lot more people than most think to buy.

First it can pay directly from a bank account.

Second a lot of countries don’t have many options other than PayPal.
Show HN: Yet another swagger UI theme
> In Canada, Mark Bohaichuk made a widely read observation on hellsite X after meeting a Tesla driver stranded in -45°C (-49°F):

On X (formerly Twitter), conspiracy theories go around that journalists are out to get X because X is taking away readers and advertiser revenue. I'm not sure whether I believe that fully, but I do find it surprising that The Register calls X a "hellsite". Where has journalistic objectivity gone?