skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, the reason to learn vim is because if you know how to use it it's a really nice editor that's preinstalled on almost any system you shell into. I use VSCode on my home system and occasionally on a remote system, but I'll use neovim when doing a quick edit from the command line and vi when I happen to be o a remote system. In my ideal world, I would just use one editor everywhere, including if I'm hot-seating on a system that is not mine and without internet access: having vi already under my fingers is a nice approximation of great editor + everywhere.
Very few people are drug dealers, so unless you ask everybody, they will not be included.
I was curious about that as well. Since most services implement an email based Forgot Password feature, and 2FA tokens are also often email based, why isn't magic links the default approach now? Seems to be just as secure as password+2FA but easier to use (and probably to implement, as well).

By the title, I thought the article would explore some of the downsides of this approach that I might be missing.
https://www.termsfeed.com/ is handy for TOS, T&C, Privacy Policies etc.

For UK orientated legalese, https://simply-docs.co.uk/ is quite useful for certain things.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_exceptionalism is a helluva drug.
> CDNs

If you think IPFS is trying to "re-spin CDNs as their invention", I'm pretty sure you misunderstand what IPFS. The homepage is a great starting point if you're curious rather than antagonistic: https://ipfs.tech/

> IPFS doesn't solve persistence of data

I don't think it claims to solve this either? What it does claim to solve is the persistence of identifiers of data.

> doesn't solve churn in p2p systems

What P2P system has ever done so or even claimed to have done so?
Like a gap in your car insurance, it implies that you were unable or unwilling to find employment, which makes the employer wonder, why not?
I would like to add that IPFS pretty much doesn't run on spinning rust or slow CPUs. A PI or other low end box can easily run torrents with an external harddrive. IPFS can't download large files at a reasonable speed on slow hardware.
I couldn’t find any generator on their site
>>> While AGI currently depends on humans for infrastructure maintenance...

You did not watch I, Pencil.

I as a human, can grow food, hunt, and pretty much survive on that. We did this for 1000's of years.

Your AGI is dependent on EVERY FACET of the modern world. It's going to need keep oil and gas production going. Because it needs lubricants, hydraulics and plastics. It's going to need to maintain trucks, and ships. It's going to need to mine, so much lithium. Its may not need to mine for steel/iron, but it needs to stack up useless cars and melt them down. It's going to have to run several different chip fabs... those fancy TSMC ones, and some of the downstream ones. It needs to make PCB's and SMD's. Rare earths, and the joy of making robots make magnets is going to be special.

A the point where AGI doesn't need us, because it can do all the jobs and has the machines already running to keep the world going, we will have done it to ourselves. But that is a very long way away...
Look at this document by Mössenböck https://www.astrobe.com/CPIde/CP-Lang.pdf on Component Pascal, which is essentally a modified Oberon 2 (Wirth language)

> Except for some minor points, Component Pascal is a superset of Oberon-2. Compared to Oberon-2, it provides several clarifications and improvements.

The similarities are hard to overlook, replace curly braces by BEGIN / END Pascal style syntax and you are more than halfway there.

Of course Go has added features that were not present in Oberon / Component pascal, the implicit interfaces come to my mind, Go channels also. But inherently its a Wirthian language.

Also Griesemer is not the only Oberon connection of Go. Rob Pike has studied the Oberon system when developing the ACME editor for Plan 9 (Source: https://wiki.c2.com/?OberonOperatingSystem).

I honestly think Oberon didn't get named, because at the time of launching Go, the Pascal / C conflict was a lot more present in the memories of people so there was nothing to gain from pointing out these roots.

It is not uncommon for programming languages to not talk about their roots during launch due to politics (Java for example traces its object-oriented roots to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strongtalk a typed Smalltalk descendant, but was advertised as a cleaned-up C++).
Black Holes Collide in a Galactic Showdown 13B Years Ago
IPFS also has issues with large datasets, anything larger then a few TBs cases nodes to explode and indexing takes forever.
Which problem or usecase would null-coalescing/safe-navigation operators solve, which are not already solved with conditional expression or walrus-operator?
Americans Received 55M Robocalls In 2023, A 9% Jump From 2022
>how can you find what version of Gitlab is being run? (through the web interface on a CE instance)

It's up the top at gitlab.example.com/help
here's the official annoucement https://news.opensuse.org/2024/01/15/clear-course-is-set-for...
Isn't the QUIC transport the default since v0.6.0? Compared to TCP, it's much better suited for satellite communications.
> Finally, when I pay via Paypal using my Amex, I never have to re-auth to Amex. It just flows through. So it sounds like that's something you've chosen to set up, not something inherent to the process.

To be fair to the parties involved, they might well blame "EU strong customer authentication rules"
What you really should enable is the fun and safe math optimizations, with -funsafe-math-optimizations.
A benchmark framework, e.g Google Benchmark, and then WPF/Superluminal/Vtune/uProf.
Everything in your local cache is redistributed, meaning every single website you view through IPFS ends up getting potentially redistributed. Can you guarantee that each and every item you view on the Web allows redistribution?
Applicant tracking system?
The Largest Apache Kafka and Apache Cassandra Migration?
> Where can I find good legal documents?

A lawyer. A lawyer. A lawyer. A lawyer. END OF STORY.

And I'm saying that from a perspective of someone who used to use free/cheap template docs a long time ago.

The hard reality is that free/cheap ready-made docs are highly unlikely to be suitable for your business context for one or more of the following reasons:

- Jurisdiction of you or your clients
- Insurance requirements from your insurer or your clients insurer
- Clauses not there that should be there
- Clauses there that are not good enough
- Clauses there that should not be there

Free/cheap docs are all fun and games until the shit hits the fan and you need to rely on them. Its at that point you'll find yourself wishing you ponied up for a lawyer. Trust me, been there, done that, got the postcard, never again.

Paying a lawyer to help you with legal documents is a necessary business expense. Just like paying taxes, either you pay upfront or you pay the penalty later.
I find myself wondering, how much collective time is being lost these days to authentication? I mean, if you have to authenticate using your phone, you have to dig it out of your pocket, sign into the phone, read the text message or use the authenticator app, type in the code...
I was working on the same building as the team from Protocol Labs. I talked with a couple of devs and it seems like they never even considered that most people who would be interested in running a node would like to have control over who gets access to the pinned files. I think I opened a ticket asking for an ACL system, but it got closed.

I really had high hopes for it, but I realized that all I really want is an object storage with content addressable urls.
thanks for the detailed reply.
Njalla is, sadly, garbage. It is a disgrace to the legacy of The Pirate Bay. I've heard horror stories of domains being stolen, without possibility of transfer, over fake reports.
I wrote a super basic 2 axis "autopilot" with Python for X-Plane. The concepts are super simple. Getting the controller tuned properly is not.

For a surprisingly large number cases, setting a P value in the 1-3 range and a I value as P/10 works extremely well.

I now write Python for my day job. This code was written before that and now that I look at it, it is quite ugly:

https://austinsnerdythings.com/2021/10/19/coding-a-wing-leve...

A different part of my day job includes, tangentially, tuning PID control parameters for 200-500 HP electric submersible pumps in oil wells. Again, it is amazing how setting an P value in the 1-3 range and an I value P/10 works there as well.

A slightly more advanced autopilot with altitude set and hold (code is even more ugly):

https://austinsnerdythings.com/2021/12/06/coding-a-pitch-rol...
> It's Phoronix, what do you expect? High editorial standards?

It seems that you're implying that their standards aren't high. Is this a general feel of yours or based on some concrete examples ?

I think that Phoronix does a pretty good job. Its free, has some interesting benchmarks, covers technical topics like the Linux kernel, Graphics, Computer Hardware etc. quite well.

Phoronix gets criticized a bit too much. I don't get it -- maybe someone can explain.
I agree! And I think we could if we had very harsh punishments. We are way too lenient on crime.

Steal? Life in jail.

Litter? Year long sentence.

Assault? Life in jail.

Criminals are going to commit crime and there is absolutely no evidence that rehabilitation works for those kinds of crime. We need to keep them away from society and change our culture to be entirely intolerant of crime.
How to Stop People from Asking: When Are We Getting AI?
I started using SuSE in 2002, and it was my go-to distro for personal purposes until 2022. At that time I made the leap To NixOS. It feels now I made the right choice. SuSE always felt stable and predictable, but I never really grokked the community and what priorities steered its roadmap. Also it was quite common that software I wanted to use wasn't packaged. As much as I liked it, it was right to part ways. If it wasn't for NixOS, I am very unsure what I would do now.
Its not really so easy to peg the blame solely on the existence criminals. For one thing what makes a person a criminal changes over time as we redefine what is illegal and what technically illegal acts are given priority enough to enforce.

More importantly though, generations past also often lived in smaller communities then we have today. When your world is smaller and you are only a degree or two of separation away from everyone, people often feel more bound to a certain standard of behavior. Stealing a bike in NYC today is one thing, stealing a bike in a town where you probably know whose bike it is and someone will recognize it if you ever actually ride it is very different.

The larger we grow societal centers and the more we expand the boundaries of our own world, the more we break societal bonds and need laws to enforce rules that are more easily broken when your victim is just another random person living there.
The "standard" is to have someone else deal with it. Login with Auth0/Apple/Facebook/Google/GitHub/Microsoft/GitHub/Twitter/etc is that.
Please explain what is the root problem and how solve it.
You must’ve missed the history lessons about China and Tipu Sultan
Doubt it was a legal request. Njalla shoots first and asks questions later if there's any risk of controversy.
glad to see this as the top comment, this is basically what I stepped into the thread to point out.

describing this as a software glitch is kind of heinous in its own right.

Your game crashing is a software glitch, what happened in the UK is far beyond that. It'd be like describing the issues Boeing is experiencing as a "hardware glitch". Decisions were made that should not have been made, full-stop.
On paper yes. In practice a lot of these crypto coins are dominated by get rich quick types that treat the bit that actually generates value as an afterthought. I've not seen much evidence that Filecoin is any different.

The benchmark for success here would be people participating being able to earn meaningful amounts of file coin simply by hosting ipfs data. Is that even remotely profitable at this point?

IPFS as a technology is fine. It seems to work well enough though there are some resilience and scaling challenges. Your data basically disappears unless you ensure it doesn't Which is where filecoin and other incentives come in. Basically it requires you to pay for someone to host your content. Because others won't unless they happen to have downloaded your content in which case it may linger on their drive for a while.

My guess is that the whole Filecoin thing is scaring away a lot of enterprise users though.

What it boils down to is that things like s3 and other storage solutions are pretty robust and affordable as well if you are going to pay for hosting the files anyway. And probably a lot easier to deal with. So, for most companies they might look at it and then use something like S3. The whole business of having to buy some funny coins on a dodgy website is a bit of a nonstarter in most companies.
A VBA interpreter in WASM would be great!
I really hope this is facetious.
When exporting an Excel doc, for example to CSV, the app makes the new file (CSV) the active document.

This has serious consequences if I continue to make changes in the new doc when I think I'm still in the native doc (xlsx).

I find myself exporting to CSV, and then closing this CSV file, and finally reopening the original Excel doc.
Try switching to -Ofast it produces different ASM
Gaps aren't automatically bad!

Maybe in some horrible organisations they do immediately disqualify you, but working with people that have gaps is often interesting and fulfilling.

Also, whatever you learned about life in the gaps can be very useful to your employer!

Maybe those gap-experiences make it easier to build relationships with coworkers and customers? Or gave you the confidence in life to reach out when a coworker is having a rough time personally? Or allows you to dare side-step hierarchy and get stuff that is important to customers done instead of getting bogged-down in endless meetings? Or allows you to bring a healthy culture of work-life balance to your employer?

All these things could have a big positive financial impact on the business.

I would include gaps on your CV and highlight what you learned or enjoyed during this time of your life.

Finally, if you tick the tech-checkboxes, recruiters probably unconsciously prioritize candidates that have an interesting life-story to talk about. I would rather talk about your gaps that all human beings can relate to, rather than about some random tech I'm not really all that familiar with.

Good luck!
Side question: did Watson also use LLMs as its core technology?
What do you think the reporting rate for homicides in PK is?
This really needs to be upvoted harder.

The post doesn't say what units the terms a measured in, but it's evident from a quick test that the unit is ms. And when you're in the sub-ms time domain, if you don't know what you're doing, benchmarking is apt to reflect noise in its results.
Just some perspective:

Price (market cap): ~3B

Annualized revenue based on the last 30 days: 3M.

Intrinsic value based on perpetual DCF assuming 5% interest rate: 60M.
Love it - no need to press shift for "<" and ">"
But they don’t steal food they steal TVs and power tools or cars. It’s a lifestyle not a survival mechanism. When I was poor I stole food so I wouldn’t go hungry. I never stole money or robbed people… those are just lame excuses that allow them to keep committing crime.
> ...from a non-snowbelt area ... We've got a 2005 CR-V with 235K miles on it that will need to be retired due to rust in the next few years. Mechanically, it's still dead nuts reliable.

I had a 2004 Honda Pilot that was still mechanically good at 240k miles, but the salt melt that gets put on the roads in Minnesota ate through the rear suspension mount points to the frame. My auto repair shop wouldn't even quote me a repair on that, which I assume would have basically been to replace the frame and rebuild the body for $20-30k.
The scary thing IMO is: your code might be fine with unsafe math optimisations, but maybe you're using a library which is written to do operations in a certain order to minimise numerical error, and unsafe math operations changes the code which are mathematically equivalent but which results in many orders of magnitude more numerical error. It's probably fine most of the time, but it's kinda scary.
Privacy[.]com replaced my PayPal usage pretty much completely. Virtual credit cards tied to individual merchants with limits.
Pinecone: Build Knowledgeable AI
Pessimistic take: people don't want to deal with deviation and "complexity." A resume gap makes people ask questions, which is way too much effort.
YouTube making money off new breed of climate denial
I agree with what lots have written here. The biglaw firms that have notable tech practices are good and have resources for brand new startups. For example, CooleyGo or Latham Drive or Wilson Sonsini's term sheet generator. For PPs and Terms, I tend to start with competitor services and see how theirs are written/compare clauses. The more established the company, the more likely it is that you can rely on them to have had their own docs vetted by decent attorneys, though of course quality isn't guaranteed. I have used TermsFeed as a starting point before.

For employment matters, SHRM's "Tools and Samples" resources are good.

Thompson Reuters has a free 7 day trial of their "Practical Law" product, though I haven't explored it personally.

Techcontracts.com is a good resource.

ETA: these are all starting points - the docs always have to be reviewed and modified for your particular circumstances. But they’re reasonable for the first draft.

(I do outside general counsel work for small startups)

Good luck!
Exactly. Being a thief is a personality. We need to lock them up forever. How dare someone take something that isn’t theirs.
Ok, now I, as a human, adjust a word. It is now my creative work.
Yes we can. The levels of corrupt behaviour involved in this story, going right to the very top of Government, literally, absolutely transcend any "bugs happen" narrative.
I developed `kel` it does the similar thing with more features such as chat with docs and supports more LLMs, please check https://kel.qainsights.com
And without gull wing doors or cyber trucks - needlessly hard and costly things to manufacture that bleed resources.
A layout engine is required in both cases. It's not necessarily more difficult in immediate mode than retained mode.

TFA demonstrates this exact functionality without "recreating retained mode". Check out the "Layout" section and note that the button is shrunk to the label, all of which is centered. The layout engine becomes an emergent property of the widgets rather than an algorithm evaluating a tree. Here, the code is the tree.
Look at this:
https://huggingface.co/spaces/multimodalart/Ip-Adapter-FaceI...

From a few crappy photos of your face, you can generate photos of you in nearly every setting: so I think all the "studio" part of a commercial photographer's job is toast.
> Why haven't they condemned large/tall buildings with inadaquate stairwells for fire evacuation

They kinda have - check out the cladding scandal [1]. It's pretty major, a lot of properties are essentially unmortgageable until they get inspected to make sure they're safe.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Kingdom_cladding_crisis
Exactly this. They're all charging for bandwidth.

If anything you could say that AWS is the closest to actually having unlimited bandwidth (or at least, half-parity there) since they don't charge you for incoming data, where other VPS charge you for data both ways.

Really which has more or less expensive bandwidth comes down to the shape of your data usage.
I don’t understand why he measured the performance gain like he did. Playing a game with a background kernel compile running is a very unique gaming benchmark.
Why not? If a solution suddenly pops up while you're walking in the woods, you don't want to get paid for it?

Is the developer getting paid for the software he's building, or for the number of key-presses recorded on his keyboard?

That's why paying developers an hourly rate doesn't make sense.

If you like hourly rates so much, then become a manager at a factory, and leave the tech industry to people who are aware of knowledge work.
Great utility, will test this today.
I believe in the immense potential of hardworking individuals, and usually assume people are way smarter than they are.

My idealist bubble is often burst when I'm out actually interacting with them.
ACLs are fundamentally incompatible with blockchains. Your only solution is to encrypt those files, and have off-chain key management if you ever want to revoke access.
Related issue re local auth https://github.com/outline/outline/issues/1881
I'm still a little lost. Could someone more knowledgeable than me explain how operations in space would benefit from a public content-addressable filesystem?

This seems like the kind of application that works best when bandwidth and storage are cheap, and I would have assumed that that, in space, both are about as far from cheap as you can get.
Ok so I'd say the most interesting part of this one is that Y was used to print the letter Thorn, and I, for a second got to think it was the reason why Thou became You, but nope. See : https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/348961/connectio...
IPFS and distributed filesystems have nothing to do with blockchains.
After These People Tried Erotic Hypnosis, They Couldn't Recognize Themselves
Easy availability of components doesn't necessarily mean that you will work on he car yourself. It mostly means any workshop can work on your car and it doesn't cost a fortune. Easy access to parts from multiple manufacturers means you are not stuck waiting for parts from a single manufacturer. It also means that there can be competition to deliver the part at a reasonable price. And quite possibly, that you can get upgraded parts if you are willing to pay a premium.

This is essentially what the right to repair movement is pushing for laptops, phones and whatnot. Access to replacement parts for phones and laptops aren't necessarily so you can do the work yourself. It doesn't mean that your grandmother will be replacing BGA components on your laptop. But it does mean that you can go to anyone sufficiently competent to carry out the work and get it done.

And as with computers that were not built for easy upgrading and/or repair: a lot of modern cars suffer from the same problem. And often for the same reason: they want you do spend more money buying a new computer/car or have their clueless service reps tell you that you need to spend money on unnecessary parts because they can't or won't repair them.

Righ now both me and a friend of mine are waiting for components to arrive for our respective cars so the workshop can get around to replacing them. I've been waiting for parts to arrive since the start of december. He has been waiting for almost half a year for to arrive from the factory. The manufacturer can get away with shitty service because there's really only one place to get the parts.

I'd much rather own a car where I can get the parts within 24 hours and I can either get a mechanic to fix it for me, or, if the job doesn't require a lot of custom equipment (which I'm not allowed to buy) and know-how, do it myself.

You sound like you haven't actually given this any thought, so you should ask yourself why you felt compelled to "contribute".
Zeroing in on the origins of bias in large language models
https://microos.opensuse.org/ seems like a smaller step to the same place (for someone already used to *SUSE)
X280s where design for AI applications, and have an interface for custom vendor extension. If I understood it correctly SophGo plans to add a matmul extension to it.

You wouldn't be able to run P670s and X280s on and schedule applications between them anyways, because they have different vector lengths.