skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was no prompt, it doesn't seem to be related to the LLM system:

> No queries were made—they just appeared in my history, and most certainly aren't from me (and I don't think they're from the same user either).
Build a simple LSM-Tree storage engine in a week
Finance innovation has outpaced technical and creative innovation. So most companies are dominated by financial engineering.

Any firm with offices located across the world are making cash just moving it around faster than you can make it with a product. And profitably. Taking advantage of exchange rates, interest rates, tax rates, subsidy, tariff differences etc etc is a more sophisticated process these days than anything you see in a factory.
Recent discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39161484
It's still much warmer than craft beer.
Unlabeled sponsored article
Wonder what the difference is with Proxmox and if there’s any optimisation done here that I can manually recreate in my Proxmox environment.
If they were smart they would keep them, but Western governments are rarely smart about this.

They should be able to find buyers at OTC desks and ETFs without affecting the market too much.
Nextclouds note app is the only thing that comes to my mind.
We have been able to largely get rid of COBOL. Why haven't we been able to do the same with Javascript? It's a very useful language given the amount of existing code and support, but very few people I know actually like it.

In the 90s, vendors seriously invested in major development suites (Visual Studio, Visual Age, C++ Builder, Delphi, Visual Basic) and improve languages (Java, C#, Pascal, Basic) for desktop environments. But the web development landscape is largely dominated by Javascript, which is actively hated, and Typescript, a better but far from great alternative, with everything else being a tiny percentage. What happened?
> All IDEs except IntelliJ itself come with a community versio

IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition is available;
https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/download/?section=linux
Ask HN: What do you hallucinate about with high fever?
What do you dream about when you are sleeping sick with high fever?
I have the flu and spent few nights with high fever in a state of semi-conscious hallucinating state.
I've realized that many times I come up with a narrative of something that I have to do.
I have to fix something, or write some code or order something, or fight something.

I imagined this post yesterday night while I was self aware of my hallucinating state.

Write your feverish hallucinations below:
HALLUCINATIONS FOR HOOMANS MADE BY HOOMANS (NO AI).
Interested to know if the Boeing CEO and board members ever board this plane
>Tell that to the music professionals actually producing that music.

I mean, that's how capitalism, and in particular creative industry, has always worked. Value is captured by management, not the people who create it. The celebrities who can afford to negotiate million dollar contracts and retain rights to their work are the exception, not the rule.
? That’s nearly one 737 Max worth of fatalities per year in your small country, granted buses are probably safer than cars.
An Old Algorithm May Be Holding Back New Generative AI Systems
That's the point. It finishes the last bit of fermentation in the cask in the pub, so what you get served is at absolute top condition. At least initially. That, with the low CO2 and the relative warmth, makes for an experience that's completely superior to cold, carbonated beer. But you have to get used to it.
I'm just disappointed they don't have an RSS feed.
> In a perfect world, you want to be able to safely ~hack~investigate every part of your car

I really don't think the standard "safely ~hack~investigate~" is reasonable, for both practical and policy reasons.

By focusing on an imaginary perfect world, you take focus away from the real word, where we know people do unsafe hacks to their car already, even without touching software, like https://honda-tech.com/articles/crash-kills-man-in-home-buil... .

There is no way to prevent those unsafe hacks that wouldn't also prevent huge numbers of safe hacks which people accept and support as reasonable, and place a huge and undue amount of control into the auto manufacturer.

In the old days of Ma Bell, AT&T tried to prevent Hush-A-Phone from selling a mouthpiece cover designed to make it harder for others to overhear your conversation. AT&T argued that a foreign attachment like that could damage the phone network. A decade later AT&T sued Carterfone for selling an acoustic coupler to a radio, using the same justification of possible damage. AT&T lost both cases, and the latter case is why early personal computer modems were acoustically, not electrically, coupled.

We should not extend that same power to auto manufacturers.

> but problems arise with qualifying which "devices" this should apply to

Which is why this sort of legislation is done in steps. Focus on where it makes the most sense, get experience on how useful it is and what the negative consequences are, and use that experience to judge if anything else should be included.

That's why the Motor Vehicle Owners' Right to Repair Act (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_Vehicle_Owners'_Right_to... focuses only on motor vehicles, and not the right to repair all machinery and devices.
People have been claiming short term incentives for decades. If short term incentives were having long term negative impacts the corporate feedback mechanisms would have picked up on it by now.

What I'm focusing on is that there are people who determine what the incentives of the managers are. Those people don't see an issue with short term incentives. They're identifying - correctly in my view - that there are limited opportunities for competitors to come in with higher quality products. Such a competitor would get crushed by a combination of regulation and costs.
for large transactions you'd do OTC sale (over-the-counter) where you handover the whole amount to a 3rd party

this 3rd party then offloads the sale on their own timeline
Trust is what makes you believe your friend is not lying, it's cast upon them specifically, it is related to their history and integrity.

Faith is believing that all the other conditions, the ones that we do not think about, will align. It is important to highlight that it is working on a low level, because we take this for granted all the time. Actually it might not be until you lack this low level of faith that you see its presence (through its absence).

Either way, your linking of faith to superstition remains completely bogus.
What's the point of electronic medical records if I have to fill out the same stupid paper form every time I go to a doctor?
Interesting! How well does this proxy deal with bot detection (Cloudflare and such)? Most proxies I've used, usually without archiving capabilities, have me fill out CAPTCHAs for every other site.
I think you’d want to also reverify now and then. People only rarely create accounts, which I think would make de-anonymizing someone from simultaneous breaches of site and verifier logs easier.

If you have to verify often enough, and age verification is required on enough sites that are widely used by the general public so that the mere fact that you are using sites that require age verification is not something you might need to hide, I think it would make it much harder to get useful information from log comparisons.
Over 40 yrs ago, I had a programming assignment in college that I wrote in Lisp. My Prof, a non-Lisp-er, asked me to rewrite it, expecting C or Pascal. But I took him through my Lisp code, and was able to argue for the 'A' on that assignment. I might have created a Lisp-er in the process.
Spycraft and Statecraft Transforming the CIA for an Age of Competition
I would like to start with forcing them to allow it as a low/no cost option, at least for some models.

Imagine people had the option when buying a car, truck or minivan of having it be open and tinkerable?

Most people won't care, but some hobbyists will. Some companies will love it, some startups might be founded for it. But eventually there will be a killer app, or huge benefit, and it will become more common until it is standard.

I'd imagine certain groups like farmers would jump on buying open source trucks, hoping they can get them to last longer, or repair them cheaper.
Can you link the source for that? It's not that I would completely dismiss it, I think I read it before, but I still would like to see the meaning of "same" here.

I think there are many possible explanations, but one certainly shouldn't be ignored over essentialist ones: Co-morbid mental illness and maladapted behavior in LGBT folks, caused by their upbringing and coping with discrimination or alienation. They usually don't have a blueprint for life and have to make up their own gender and community roles. Then there is all sorts of violence imaginable in relation to "gay panic" and self-acceptance.

It may be cishet gender roles and the male archetype finding their way into these relationships.

Maybe people are just violent opportunists. (I doubt there are as many murders in F4F relationships...)

Maybe there are biological causes. Personally, I think it's misguided to separate sexual orientation and identity as fundamentally different. The whole of "sex difference" is produced by effective androgenic and estrogenic signaling throughout life. Like, a cell has no sex. The Y chromosome does about nothing, except for a brief moment mid development, and everything else is genetically identical. All genes affecting androgen effectiveness are located elsewhere. Funnily enough, the androgen receptor is encoded on the X-chromosome, so typically women got the information twice, making it functionally more robust.

Androgens role in aggressiveness is well documented, and it's usually relative levels making the difference. Maybe there is some sort of selective order in the lesbian community too. Things like PCOS come to mind.

Or a mix of all... There won't be data to give a definitive answer.

Honestly, I think it would be more interesting, if murder rates in M4M relationships were lower or higher. Cause sexual objectification definitely is present in some parts of the gay community. Although often in concert with sexual liberation and reciprocity, and I don't think possessive thinking is frequent.
In reality it has several
I've noticed this too. That AI Assistant plugin keeps popping up all the time. I gave up and wanted to use the trial, but that wasn't working, then I noticed they update the thing every 2 days or so. I finally managed to do the trial for 14 days, but now apparently it expired, even though I enabled it last week. Left them feedback that I want to uninstall it, not disable it, got an email with some Jetbrains support URL for my request. Tried to login with my normal account that has the license, it's not working - I need a different account for the support hub. Clicked see as a guest, get Oauth error, as guest access is not allowed.
Hard disagree, bruteforcing work for rewards is waaay sub optimal in the vast majority of cases. Most people are better off interviewing, job hopping and always-be-leaving and/or social engineering their careers. Note, I'm talking about competent people who can hold a job. Any unit of effort put in over not-getting-fired is almost 100% wasted (financial) reward wise.
New emojis coming to iPhones in 2024 – including smileys and limes
Introducing JavaScript support in MySQL
What exactly would be smart about holding this?
In fairness, what matters is the rate. Although those stats don't include rates so they seem to be not-comparable.

Denmark seems to have a Boeing-737 Max accident every year, except using cars. Boeing is at 2x 737 accidents globally in the last 6 years. I'm not sure what conclusions we were expected to take from this.
Why would they keep them? That’s holding on to currency risk for a potential price increase.

The government isn’t used to or wants to hold that kind of assets.
The 737 design is like an axe that had its head and handle changed a few times. Is it still the same axe?
What you just said is true and not exclusive to the tech industry. Effort and grit will likely elevate pretty much anyone. Of course, nothing beats hard work in addition to talent.
Intel is very likely still the IdleM@ster[1][2].

Also, most CPUs spend most of their time idling or very low load, not belching hellfire upon the scorched earth. Efficiency at idle/low power is far more significant than efficiency at flame belching if power consumption over time is concerned.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38823514

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38829531
LLMs don't really do anything like a human does.

Whens the last time you saw a human generate a photo realistic image in bits and bytes? Struggle to find the words to express a loss?

I love your comment.
Why should anyone care what the copyrights industry's gripes with technology are? They have time and time again tried to stop innovation by blocking MP3 players[0], DVRs[1], Stream Recorders[2], and now AI, despite copyright existing being to further the arts and sciences, at least in the US.

[0] https://cyber.harvard.edu/property00/MP3/rio.html

[1] https://www.tvtechnology.com/news/appeals-court-sides-with-d...

[2] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/11/github-reinstates-yout...
For the name of love to those who spends their life waiting train arrival and operates locos through old-fashioned OS!

There is no sense to accept risks of business continuity and prolong such outdated software with heap of security vulnerabilities together with significant hard-'n'software limitations.

I propose:
- SWAP ALL unsupported system software (Win 3.11) and start using modern opensource OS distributives.
- migrate all GUI's to to web interfaces with flexible markup. I believe you will require different resolutions and displays also!
- to expect regular system software update process in critical infrastructure.

Now i know the reason why trains always coming not in time. We all wait until Win3.11 is loaded))
>amazon give nectar points as a reward
They do not, and are not listed as a partner on nectar
People move to other projects all the time.
Simplenote seems like a really cool project. And the clients seem to be FLOSS. However, I was not able to find info on how to self host the backend. Is this not possible?
plot twist:

hollywood can only claim damages on loss of revenue where, as usual, they'd start with 100% of "streams" == purchase * price == lost revenue, and then probably work down to a more reasonable assumption

if they simply put all the money they got from the website into crypto, and years later it's worth 2B, it does not belong to Hollywood or even the german governemnt

ofc between hollywood and tax department taking their cut there's still plenty left
It just takes management with a spine. I work in the public sector, it absolutely can be done.

My guess, it's partially the softwares fault and partially the organization for trying to force a particularly bad workflow on bad software. It's probably fixable without throwing the baby out with the bathwater, but it takes someone willing to go dig in and figure it out. Those people can be hard to find in any organization, and doubly so in public sector organizations.
> I’m entering unemployed with about 6-12 months of living expenses in the bank depending how deep into savings I dug.

If the goal is to finish a bootcamp and land your first developer job in that timeframe, yes, it's a horrible idea with a very high probability of failure.

If you don't have expectations of landing a job and you can afford the time and money and you've picked a reputable bootcamp, then it's probably fine.
I found it really jarring.
If it shows any risk to the price of Bitcoin, Tether will just print tokens out of thin air to buy them. As is tradition
JetBrains is a privately held company.

This is their 3rd CEO in 25 years of existence.

Each CEO has been sourced internally.

They have a solid set of products and brand in their market, they offer comprehensive coverage of their customer's needs.

I'd say that they're doing a pretty good job with their strategy, and there doesn't appear to be any emphasis on short term revenue over long term growth.

So this is not your standard publicly listed company movable MBA/CEO replacement.
Ah, this wasn't _Tom_ Cruise, but Cruise the company =)
I have long advocated that we attempt dozens of "Deep Impact" style missions against the NEOs - short mission lifetime, perhaps months from launch to impact + a high launch rate - would bring the cycle time from innovation to exploration way, way down. The "Pluto Express" abuse of the word "express" rankled. Not having to fund a team for decades per single mission would be a savings also. If we shift our foci to closer targets, outside LEO, by delta-v and flight time, we will evolve our spaceflight technologies much faster. The moon is a lousy target, because landing on it, and returning from it is so hard, and Mars is too far.
To be honest, compared to the Utah array implant the risk here is minimal.
Personally I'd rather live in Germany or the EU after a short prison sentence than live in some shady third world country, always looking over my shoulder and trying to protect my wealth.
> Now then, abstraction and composition. Frankly, CSS properties have never been a place for this, beyond shorthands themselves. It’s just not a design goal at all

It’s actually an anti goal; the W3C are intentionally avoiding making CSS more powerful. The rule of least power has been an explicit design principle for the World-Wide Web since the early days. If they wanted a more powerful language, they would have selected JSSS as the style language for the web, not CSS.

https://www.w3.org/DesignIssues/Principles.html

https://www.w3.org/2001/tag/doc/leastPower.html
Not sure to be honest.

I think the main problem of the current setup is that the science teams are not balanced enough.

The radar sounding science team is mostly geophysicists because the interpretations are geophysical in nature, but there are not enough people who are experts in radar sounding, radar system and radio frequency wave propagation in general. The reason for that is, that this is not considered science and is looked down upon as mere "engineering".

Privatized exploration would initially solve some of these problems for sure, but once a group of people and its structure has manifested I believe they would eventually suffer from the same problem.

Anyway, this is a pretty complex topic which covers many aspects such as research funding, incentives in academia, vain egos, etc.
Reading on a new device I haven’t set up yet: man, that is one seriously obnoxious cookie rejection workflow. I’ll read about it somewhere else.
According to TFA they transfered it to a wallet:

> Einer der Männer habe die Bitcoins auf ein sogenanntes Wallet – also ein Konto für die Kryptowährung – des BKA übertragen.

Google Translate:

> One of the men transferred the Bitcoins to a so-called wallet - an account for the cryptocurrency - of the BKA
First, the article states that the Bitcoins were in fact transferred to a BKA wallet.

Second, giving someone your private keys does not constitute a transfer of bitcoins. It just expands the number of people able to spend the funds, while a real transfer make the former holder unable to spend the funds.
> What's your current mental model of an "ideal Lisp"?

> It would be something like a fusion of Clojure and Common Lisp, (...)

Mine would be, too. Unfortunately, that's not possible. Clojure is one of those few languages actually designed by somebody who knows what they are doing. Clojure's limitations come from the limitations of the platform it is running on and certain design criteria (interoperability) that were necessary for its success.
Building a USB to Mac ADB keyboard adapter
> I do not like my notes being shared with Apple

They're not. If you're not convinced, make sure that you have advanced data protection enabled.

Anything else with similar functionality is either paid SaaS or more than just notes, which you may or may not find appealing.

https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/security/sec973254c5f/...
What, precisely, is a person?
Eh, I'm not sure that's a great analogy; the Comet 1 was the _really_ problematic plane.
ELI5! thanks so much!

so the crashes were because the new software was confusing to the pilots and did something unintuitive? and now they want to do another change to how the airplane behaves (interacts with) the pilot?
Any proper evidence or is this just some internet meme? https://www.consumerreports.org/health/healthy-eating/do-see...
I couldn't get through the start of the article, this guy might be a nice person, but music has gone downhill quite hard in the last 20 years. If this guy is some type of shepherd for the record industry, then I don't have a lot of faith in the future of commercial music.

Maybe the article got better later on but wow, that first 1/3...
This is just the tip of the iceberg:

Bluetooth keystroke-injection in Android, Linux macOS and iOS:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38661182

These laws which criminalize viewing or reading things need to go now.
This article (and many like it) often mention how intuitive and speedy the Dept. of Veterans Affair EMR is. I can guarantee not a single one of these authors has ever used it. CPRS (the VA's EMR) is easily one of the biggest reasons physicians don't want to work at the VA, and most facilities have fewer patients per team (compared to academic or community hospitals) because of how much extra effort is required to use it. It is just startlingly bad.
The "Ugh, Capitalism"[0] articles always seem to assume that capitalism started in the last 20 years or so. Which is obviously false. If the company lost its culture of safety that's definitely bad, but of course that culture developed under capitalism in the first place. How does a constant factor (capitalism) explain a change?

The finance industry is a much larger part of the US economy than it has been in the past [1], which does seem like a problem and likely the cause of many of these issues. I'm not sure about the right solution, but it's definitely not to end capitalism.

[0] https://www.infinitescroll.us/p/ugh-capitalism

[1] https://equitablegrowth.org/the-rising-financialization-of-t..., Figure 1
Beers That Fill from the Bottom
Although the actual audio quality seems low on playback (a low bitrate MP3?) the structure and arrangement of the song seem fine.

Yet ... the irony of a song of worship created by an AI surely reverberates through the cosmos like a clap of thunder. Surely?

I'm less interested in the quality of the output and more the motivation of the creator. Was it you? Was it made it good faith? What was its purpose? Was it experimental or intended to inspire?

My interested is genuine and not sardonic.
I prefer a butchered .com e.g. tadpolehq.com or trytadpole.com
>“What had been manageable and a complete delight began to disintegrate,” Selvin continued. “It’s the mentality the utopian ideal attracts: instead of responsible members you’re looking at people wanting something for free. Utopias are undermined by human nature.”

Having twice-attempted communal living arrangements (once in SFbayarea): this quote is spot-on. Both my experiences, it was the awesome member's worthless partner [who sunk each dream].

My update to the above quote would be this: "Humanity is undermined by human nature."
The Comet 4 didn't _have_ those, tho (its windows were round, precisely because of the incorrect perception that the Comet 1's window shape was problematic).
Ryanair CEO Says United's Boeing 737 MAX Comments Were 'Stupid'
> complete with bullshit interior dead spaces to meet regulatory requirements.

At least in NYC, the requirement is that bedrooms need to have a window. Are there more requirements than that? I've had kitchens w/out windows in NYC. Bedrooms needing windows doesn't seem very BS to me.