skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like the keyboard was decent once you put some thermal pads under the keyboard to stiffen it up lol. I like the fact that you can easily mod things yourself though.
Depends which part of github uses them. Might even be their GUI client…
>cinemachine

Check out Phantom Camera: https://github.com/ramokz/phantom-camera
> there is no way I can use it for starting my side-project indie game.

I am not a defender of P4, but for some reason I'm defending them in this thread. It's free for < 5 people [0] if you want a side-project indie game.

[0] https://www.perforce.com/products/helix-core/free-version-co...
I'm confused on two points:

(A) why not use the yaml syntax that is not whitespace sensitive. In the authors example, that could be: {name: Al, address: something}

(B) do env variables not go a long way to avoiding the need for a template? Instead of generating a complete YAML, put env variable placeholders in and set those values in the target environment. At this rate, the same YAML can generally be deployed anywhere. I've seen that style implementated several times, works pretty well.

I do agree that generating config itself, and not just interpolating values - is potentially really gnarly. I do wonder, instead of interpolating variables at deploy time, why not use env variables and do the interpolation at runtime?
Well, it's true that Haml calls itself a "templating system", and Pug uses the term "template engine". That's 3 out of 3, you win. ;)

PHP is a scripting language that is also a template processor, but I wouldn't call it a template language. So we disagree on several points, but no big deal. A big disadvantage of PHP, in relation to your original point about "fancy string interpolation", is that it does not natively understand the target output HTML syntactically and structurally.
In the video:

> It just rolled off the runway behind you.
The FOIA documents are up on archive.org now:
https://archive.org/details/nsa-furby-memo/

I'm amused at page 8 of the listserve doc, in which someone points out that the ongoing discussion may at some point be released to the public under FOIA and to consider how it might look after showing up on the front page of a news site
Tipping them could be misconstrued as bribery.
SQLite with JSONB support is released
Learn by Doing: How LLMs Should Reshape Education
I imagine the cost of official parts such as the screens for flagships like the Fold 5 are still going to be very expensive. Even if you need to only replace a simple/cheap part it will likely be a major pain that requires removal of the screens which if you haven't done before could result in you breaking something expensive.

Personally for such delicate devices I would rather pay the difference for someone with the experience and liability to fix it for me.
They would need to take over Boeing's factories. You don't just spin something like that up.

But this made me think of something funny... maybe Boeing could buy Boom, and Boom management could take over Boeing like McDonnell Douglas management has previously done, when Boeing bought them?
I think the GP had something else in mind. You're mentioning a mode where the rules are more stringent, allowing for a faster check and consequently faster compile times. The GP is pictuting a mode where the checks are skipped altogether, only the necessary transformations occur with an assumption that everything is already correct. I'm weary of having something like that outside of nightly, unless cargo publish had more checks than it does today.
Apple scores record 13 Academy Award nominations
right, it's awkward, so don't do that, be functional instead.

jquery vs mootools/scriptaculous/etc.

jquery won for a reason, it's just flat out a better experience in terms of code specifically because it uses a functional approach in its api rather than an OOP approach.
I agree.

Much of the success of miniKanren has been due to it not trying to be an Everything Language.

The most pragmatic variant of miniKanren, core.logic in Clojure, was popular because it didn't try to replace Clojure's behavior in general. Clojure programmers don't want to write a web server or financial application in a logic language, but might want just a bit of miniKanren-like reasoning in part of their application.

As pointed out by @giraffe_lady, pragmatic core.logic-like small embedded domain-specific language implementations in other popular languages would be useful.

The original motivation for miniKanren was to have a small, simple, easy to learn/teach/hack implementation of logic programming that could be taught to students learning functional programming in Scheme. microKanren in particular seems to have nailed this, especially since you can wrap macros around microKanren primitives to get miniKanren, and since microKanren can easily be implemented an almost any language. Once again, the fact that miniKanren and microKanren don't try to do everything is probably a key reason for their success from a teaching standpoint.
The HICANN chip is really interesting, never seen or heard of it before!
> AI generated images in a news article or long form essay are incredibly distracting

I think most people will or can get used to them pretty fast. And if you've seen the images that Midjourney v6 can produce, some of these are already beyond the uncanny valley.
It happens in many (if not all countries) and in some it happens surprisingly fast.
As someone said about thermodynamics: You can't win, you can't break even, and you must play the game. (Source unknown)
The equivalent today would be 3Dbenchy boats -- "we found an identical boat toy design in multiple sites made of different plastic materials, colors and sizes. It is spread universally around the World cities, found in sites of crafts, leading us to believe it is an idol of a new 21st century religion predominant among workers of the arts and crafts"
Title says billions, not trillions.
An often-heard benefit for using YAML is that JSON does not have comment. What I don't understand is why we would switch to a whole new language. Just add a filter before loading the configuration, which can't be harder than switching to YAML, right?

Another reason for YAML is that it is easier to read. That I don't understand either. The endless pain of dealing with configuration does seem come from saving a few seconds of parsing off braces and brackets, but from not being about easily figure out what goes wrong, especially when what's wrong is a missing space or tab embedded in hundreds of lines of configurations.
It's a bit of a trope on HN that there will be some scientific "breakthrough" like curing a specific cancer or similar, but omitted from the submission will be the important part that the researchers only made the breakthrough in lab mice/rats, not human trials.
I'm not arguing with you, just adding to the conversation. While the Furby was feared to be recording, but actually wasn't, voice assistants can be a real concern in that they actually do.
Maybe a caltrop for 8-dimensional horses
That Tidbits article was useful. Thanks for that.

I use Little Snitch, but what rules are to be set to block these downloads?
That has never been in the plans that I know of. IIRC rumors like that were used as a scare tactic to stir up union pressure.

My cab driver told me that when I was out there in 2011 and Boeing was getting ready to open their South Carolina facility.
Who cares?
a) their logs have 30% of information that is completely useless, maybe they should fix that then
b) (especially) if you have a P1/P2 AD license this is just not acceptable, you are paying enough to at least have some decent storage for such critical piece of information

funny thing - if you have these things in default and someone deletes a user, you won't know who did such action after 30 days (meaning you not only can not recover the user, but also will not know who performed the action)

edit -as for the compliance, personally not aware of it, but you should be able to at least have a retention policy option for it and since most companies will just put it into a storage account or log analytics I don't think it's a matter of that
So, I want to collect all this data on the blockchain so I can exploit myself?

(tangentially, why does it seem like the phrases "let me explain" or "hear me out" are invariably followed by something unexplainable that I don't really need to hear?")
A Switch is simply not the right device.

You can punish a Web GL build of the game to Itch.io and everyone could try it straight from their phones.
The curren iFixit prices even look reasonable. Color me surprised that they seem to actually provide replacements at a reasonable cost and have not mounted a "DIY" program in name only.
We cannot confirm Big Bang theory until we figure out inflation more.
> human beings (warehouse workers) are not capable of providing adequate work without oversight

There may be some disagreement about "adequate work". Amazon's idea of adequate has forced workers to urinate in plastic bottles for lack of bathroom breaks.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-56628745

With that in mind, I think it's probably true that most workers will not voluntarily urinate in bottles in order to work a few extra minutes without draconian oversight.
> Thirdly . . .

I’m sorry, but you don’t seem to understand the concept of giving. If I give something to my family, it is theirs. They can use it, lend it, sell it, destroy it.

I agree with parent comment, if they have 3 houses, buy one for their daughter. As in put her name on the deed. Either they care about her and love her and their grandchildren or they are selfish and would rather have 3 rentals then what’s best for their kids.
Stephen Gould wrote a whole book disputing this idea that the complexity of life increases: "Full House: The Spread of Excellence from Plato to Darwin." The basic argument is that almost all life on Earth is still prokaryotic...the rest of us are just a rounding error. He wrote several books about how evolution was not directional, notably "Wonderful Life" and "Time's Arrow". I'm not completely convinced by any of these, but worth reading.
I actually used Edge Linux on Arch for awhile because it worked with wayland better than other Chromium derivatives, it was very fast, and it had some features I would normally need extensions for (hence they also probably run faster).

It was pretty good, warts an all.

...But it seems to have progressively enshittified even more? I uninstalled it when it just got ridiculously bloated, and every time I check it on Windows it just gets worse.
My company infosec training actually advises you don't have voice assistants or cellphones in your work area. They even make light of it in the video: "I know it sounds crazy, but it's not".

Google and Amazon as the biggest voice assistant makers are, of course, our competitors. But they are competitors to I would say most software companies in some fashion.
You can design supervisory nodes and routing elements with relaxed design rules that guarantee high yield for these critical elements.
Honestly there is no reason, except huge scale, to have a separate vector db. Every normal database and search engine now support vector search.
It's fascinating to see the diversity of vector databases! I've chosen to prototype with two, ChromaDB, and LanceDB, based on the ease of using embeddings with them, and had not even heard of these others here. I'm also very excited to go through VectorHub's table of databases:

https://vdbs.superlinked.com

(discovered from sibling comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39103322)
They restricted leaderboards to premium accounts. Stupid, I know.
Put Google AI to work with Search ads
I don't understand this view at all. We are what we are. Entropy is a concept in our mind and heat death is a very particular phenomenon that depends on the systems experiencing it being very specifically defined in ways that the Universe cannot be.

We are. Descartes had the right idea. The experience of consciousness is irreducible. To say "we are atoms thinking" and variations thereof is utterly meaningless. All words and concepts used for such word play is dependent on the experience of human consciousness. They don't exist independently. Consciousness is the only thing we can posit that has independent existence. Everything else is just a concept created by a conscious being.

It's like the tree falling in the forest with no one to hear it. A universe without consciousness experiencing it really exists? Existence is a property of consciousness. We can't conceive of things that are not experienced, by definition. Even if we imagine a dead universe with just energy and no consciousness, that is an image that exists inside of a conscious mind.
The Xeelee Sequence
Hot molecules move faster, it’s just kinetic energy.
Oxide & Friends has a good episode with Framework's founder: https://oxide.computer/podcasts/oxide-and-friends/1632642
The other responses actually have this a bit wrong: this was unique among "bright fireball" asteroid impacts, because before it impacted (second), it was (first) detected. "First" is referring to the order of events: detection first, impact second. Not referring to the first of its kind, or even the first detection of this asteroid. It's saying these types of impacts usually just appear in the sky without first being detected by observatories. Although it's clearly not "unique" if that's the 8th time this has happened. The article is just kinda poor quality.
Years ago, I used to see low quality sun-faded warnings printed from color inkjets about Furby on entries to NNSA secure spaces. I hadn't thought about that little fellow in the longest time...

I'm guessing there are still a few taped up in various Labs at less-used portals.
In contrast, the relatively recent Boeing 787 has an impeccable track record and has become the most comfortable long distance aircraft. Is it a matter of separate teams, managerial era, or something else?

The models with issues appear to be the older ones with retrofits. Perhaps there are failure vulnerabilities when mixing today's computer-reliant design into past institutional-knowledge-reliant human design.
If you buy an off-brand Moka pot, make sure you can change the rubber seal. That's the only part that deteriorates over time and should be regularly replaced.
I was interested to learn about the mentioned 2013 meteor that resulted in injuries. Not sure how I didn't hear about that when it happened. My takeaway is that if you see something that looks like it's a bright fireball, close your eyes and turn away. And apparently move away from windows. Funny to see that the "duck and cover" exercises they do in schools are actually useful for (extremely rare) events like this. [1]

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chelyabinsk_meteor
> They didn‘t maximize profits at all [...] There is really only one thing that can cure this and that is more fierce competition

Short term profits is what matter to the elite in these conglomerates.

Their stock bonuses should just have a 10 year lag or something. That would align their incentives.

And how could Airbus be more fierce?
For a comparison of existing assistants API vs. vector search, you can check out my blog at https://nostrebored.com

At a high level there are a few differences

- Control over embeddings. What gets embedded? What are the output vectors? What models do you use? How do you handle multimodal input?

- Performance. When you make a call to Assistants, you have to wait for the Assistant to understand that it needs to do RAG. This performance hit is actually quite large (look at the two videos on the blog for reference)

- Cost. OpenAI has an incentive to load the context window to consume more tokens. A few dozen calls to Assistants was costing me around $10.
I understood parent to be mean: "how do you get bosses to pay decent wages if you let them get away with not doing so by compensating via tipping?"
Graffy: A Chrome Side Panel Extension that renders network graphs when detected
I wrote this Chrome "Side Panel" extension that listens for GraphQL results on visited websites. When found, that data is transformed into a network graph using vis.js. Originally designed as the missing graph visualization tool for Apollo Studio, Graffy can reveal interesting networks returned by all sorts of sites that use GraphQL.

Link on the Chrome Extension Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/graffy/hpbbfdcfeinlpdhhjanfhkadiccofeif

For more information of using Graffy, see its README on github: https://github.com/matthewmcneely/graffy
An eeeevil plan with a blog.

And the Titanic was an insurance job.

Apply just a little critical thinking. Please?
One of these fears is rational and based on things people know are in fact taking place. The other one is isn't, so drawing the parallel seems iffy. Maybe it's a little closer to the fear your phone is listening to you and that's how you get eerily targeted ads when browsing the web.
This still has the same problem. Your solution requires them to program the first "Extract all author lines" step to accept both lines, namely they would have had to make sure their extractor considered author lines with a zero-length author name to be "an author line". But if they had the foresight to do that they could just as well have done it with their original regex to begin with.
Yeah once the C-Suite escaped to Chicago it went downhill fast. Ivory tower thinking is also a problem in Corporate America.
Is this actually a problem?

This feels like something that an automated system could pretty easily detect, up to the range of visibility, and raise the seaplane up if this happens.

Further, this is an inter-island route. Adding dedicated monitoring seems imminently doable.

Yes, this is a concern. No, it's not hard to deal with.
Like the siblings said, Provider independent IP assignments are available, for v4 and v6 (although to get a v4 assignment in many jurisdictions, you're going to have to go on a waitlist for a long time, or buy addresses from the previous holder). However, most ISPs will require a higher tier connection if you want to bring your own IPs, so it's not something you can usually do on a residential connection.

The processes involved wouldn't really scale if normal people were going to do it either, but if it's something you care deeply about and are willing to spend the time on, it is possible.

As another poster said, you can get a tunnel from Hurricane Electric, or some other tunnel brokers, and that works too, although it's not as flexible --- HE tunnels are not geographically flexible, you pick where your tunnel is assigned, and those addresses will always be routed through that location. If you move far away, you'll likely want to setup a new tunnel in a new location for performance reasons.
Links:

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/graffy/hpbbfdcfeinl...

https://github.com/matthewmcneely/graffy
> How far are you getting with these updates?

I can run Slack native app and the fan doesn't kick in!

Kidding, but I have Slack running, and containers, and IDEs. Everything. My CPU is pretty decent, 64GB RAM, 2 SSDs, 1TB each. This is modded X201 from enthusiasts from China. These laptops are somewhat niche, but you can buy them.

You will run all the software you need, and even more. The only downside is battery life, I hope we'll have new types of batteries some time soon, so it won't bother me too much.
Ok, I assumed you speak german but apparently not.

"Germany has laws against being a Nazi."

No we don't. There are laws against certain symbols etc. but you can be a Nazi as your political point of view. No one can prosecute you for it, but if you deny the holocaust, or wear a swastika - then yes (I actually do not agree to those restrictions btw.) But you also can openly try to convince other people of your Nazi ideology. (they came to my school to preach). The limit is in actually trying to overtake the state and abolish the constitution. But I think most states have that law.

"That wasn't a court case, it didn't even go to court."

It was a court case - but the court decided to drop the case on the grounds that it is obvious. That still makes it a court case I think.

"The claim about Dresden being a war crime is one I've seen many times. Even in Britain there are people who have argued that. It's like arguing the US shouldn't have nuked Nagasaki. How is that evidence of being a Nazi?"

I also think bombing Dresden was a War Crime. But I don't think - like Höcke - that the germans bombing Coventry (way before) wasn't one. That is Nazi Rhetoric. The war was forced upon germany and germany didn't actually do anything bad. So he wants a 180 degree turn on the memory of the 3.Reich. Which means praising it, instead of despising. The only people who argue this way, are Nazis. Simple as that. Or do you have another explanation why he wants to turn 180 degree in the view of the 3.Reich?

"This guy doesn't even run the AfD."

Not yet. The AfD started as a liberal party by a professor - all of the founders are gone now as they don't want to have anything to do with what the AfD became. And they get more extreme every year and the remaining moderates pushed away.

"None of this stuff seems legit. "

And if this is what you choose to believe, then this is your decision.
It also wasn’t over Berlin, but like 60 kilometers away.
"We want a discount"
> 16 H200 GPU along with single digit TB HBM memory stitched together on a single substrate wafer

How on earth would you cool this?
It's a complex topic. I think it really got kicked off with "What is Life?" and we've been able to build more details on it since then. There are many parts of the story that we know in incredible details. Chaos theory, information theory, non-equillibrium thermodynamics, complexity and emergence, auto-catalytic chemistry are all just parts of it, and each one are massive fields of study on their own.

I'm not sure there will ever be a synthesis of all these things that creates a paradigm of some sort. There's simply too much.
It's frustrating because Archive.is/today keeps doing this. Some sort of fight with Cloudflare, who cares about the details - it sucks. A few weeks ago it suddenly started working again on Firefox, and it was great! I wake up today and try the Matt Levine post and... back to the fake infinite looping.
Transathletes is a hill I'm willing to die on. There's no equality in letting men compete with women.

Regardion migration, that's the vibe I got from OP. And I frequently see woke to bother about native and indigenous rights. But they shut silent about native europeans preserving their cultures.
I really don’t see that as misleading. Do you? Evocative imagery for sure, but that’s surely less boring than “the specimen exhibited an incandescence of magnitude…”
I think Activeloop(YC) is too: https://github.com/activeloopai/deeplake/
qdrant is trivial compared to a normal database.
Incident Response Guide: Water and Wastewater Sector [pdf]
Notable missing in the other response is polygraph, only a handful of states accept them.

https://www.lawinfo.com/resources/criminal-defense/are-lie-d...
The best metric would likely be one that reflects closely the actual power distribution at a company. That makes the answer difficult, but it also makes me more interested in the idea of what would be a best fit.

As for my first attempt to guess the power structure: vote = 1 + sum(direct_reports.vote)
It’s time for attorney generals to hold permanent identity monitoring pots and funds.

The idea that someone can lose all your data and then pay for two years of identity monitoring is absurd. The people with the data can see that and can just wait two years to sell it. Social security numbers don’t reset after two years.

If you lose data, you pay a data breach tax forever. Over time, your competitors will be able to run with lower margins if they stay secure. As companies die out, the remaining breaches ones are responsible to keep footing the bill.
I'm not sure you can use developer mode to play pirate games but it's not out of reach I suppose. Seems like a lot of work.
Bitcoin price falls 15% following launch of ETFs