skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> How does history prove any such thing?

Because there are Jews living in Germany nowadays?
Image certification is already a thing https://rohitbhargava.com/leica-pioneers-the-anti-ai-camera-...
> Feels like at this point, employees should just buy stock of the companies they work at

inflated stock price through extra demand -> more wealth for major shareholders
Even more hilarious when your account on one tenant gets added as a third party on another tenant that you actually have a different account on...
100% agree. Someone I know received an O1 EO visa but they had worked on products that were shipping worldwide for 100s of millions of dollars, filed patents, had advanced degrees, worked at some high profile institutions, had 1000s of citations for their papers, papers published in high profile conferences and journals, and recommendation letters from CEOs, CTOs of high profile organizations from US and abroad. And they were employed in a domain which is identified as a critical technology. Their case was still far from being a high confidence case. The lawyers kept the regular process going, including NIV path.

No offense to OP and still a nice achievement but OP's listed criteria are not even close to what would qualify for O1 and would not hold up under scrutiny if the letter and spirit of the criteria is applied. It is possible that USCIS is instructed to encourage issuance for start up founders, which is totally fine and is necessary to keep the innovation going.

On a related note, the moment OP resigned from their L1B job, I am fairly certain they needed to leave the country in 60 days or so. It may or may not affect them when they pursue citizenship.

But if I were OP, I would not advertise this and count my blessings in private.
You can fine-tune LLMs in new styles, without even considering all the styles they are already trained on. The formulaic style response is not needed at all.

The formulaic response in the style of Coding Horror:

"Hey there! Your property has piqued my interest—it's what I've been looking for. Just a tiny detail left to seal the deal: Is the unit cool with pets? Thanks a bunch for your time and consideration. Anticipating your swift response!"
> We found 191 pesticides, 107 pharmaceuticals and 81 industrial compounds among many others in the recycled plastic pellets.

Oh, fantasic!
The idea is common, but is rejected by the Israeli mainstream because they fear demographic changes - Palestinians are poor, so they have bigger families, hence eventually they would outnumber ethnic Jews and <insert fear here>.

If this sounds very similar to "great replacement" fears in US and Europe, it's because it is based on the exact same principles: the concept that a state's ethnic composition should be fundamentally immutable, and it's legitimate to fight against any threat to this immutability with discriminatory laws (or worse).

Unsurprisingly, that means that the European right, these days, have largely dropped their traditional antisemitism, and will happily share a platform with the Israeli government. The fact that a purposely Jewish state now cooperates with the heirs of Hitler and Mussolini should surely appear revolting to Israeli citizens. Alas, it does not.
I put an antenna in my attic a couple of years back to get local ATSC broadcasts because it's a good source for PBS and local news/etc. It works marginally better than the built-in one and just as good as the monstrosity the neighbor has way up a pole.

So, is this just a case of digital TV killing the marginal signal stations that were available 30+ years ago if one didn't mind watching 50% static/snow? These days its an all-or-nothing proposition, one either gets crystal clear picture, or its unwatchable. And it turns out that massive complicated antenna configurations don't do much for bringing in otherwise unavailable stations.
When I read "the immigration system is broken," I don't think of the arduous process of filing paperwork. I highly doubt GP was whining about the difficult and time-consuming process of filling out reams of paperwork, especially considering the context of the rest of their post where they talked about exploiting loopholes and the letter of the law to abuse the system. Context is important! No matter how high your horse is.

In any case, the instant you fall just a little outside the prescribed lines is when things start to get hairy. Have a talk with any DACA recipient and you will quickly learn how broken the system can be. Or someone seeking refugee status around the time the annual ceiling is being reached.
I wish politics articles wouldn't make it to the top page of Hacker News. There's already enough political discussion in a million other places.
If there is a mechanism to monitor the dependency chain. Otherwise, you may be blissfully unaware that some vulnerability in libwhatever is in some binary you're using.

Golang tooling provides some reasonable mechanisms to keep dependencies up to date. Any given C program might or might not.
Huggingface is slowly trying to get their own user base to adopt paper conversations
I have worked for both of the companies you mention, hoping to get involved with the interesting technical problems they are famous for, and in each case I was disappointed. What I observed was that you cannot really get a job doing the interesting work, not directly, because a megacorp does not hire for those positions; those core jobs go to trusted veteran insiders.

The organization grows from its edge, not its center; as a newbie, you will most likely be assigned to some minor piece of functionality extending the outlying periphery of whatever it was you actually wanted to work on. If you can stomach that for however many years it takes to build up an internal reputation, you may eventually be able to move inward toward the job you actually wanted; but there is no guarantee this will be possible.
It usually shows up as stars so I don't need to worry about other people seeing it, see: hunter2

Jokes aside, I memorize my password manager's master password, and have it written down in a notebook but in a different glyph set (Idk the scientific name). It's not ciphered or anything so can be decoded, but the chances of somebody recognizing Elian script are fairly low, I think, and recognizing something like Royal House of Riftgard script even lower. And if you use something like Elian script it can be obfuscated further by stylistic alterations. That, combined with a rotating cipher, even something like rot13, is probably enough to defeat all but the most determined attackers, in which case I'll have bigger things to worry about, like the XKCD wrench (https://xkcd.com/538/)
> when you dare to have more than one version of something. Because who would ever need that, right?

If done properly, you can have multiple major versions of something and that's fine. If one app depends on libA.so.1.0.3, the other on libA.so.1.1.4, and they can't both live with 1.1.4, it means that `libA` did something wrong.

One pretty clear solution to me is that the dev of libA should learn good practice.
Not sure why he didn't dare to mention Linear or GitHub codespaces in his tweet, but it totally backfired when it's Wope :)
You have to purchase it to see the source. After purchasing, you "own" it and can do with it as you see fit (outside of selling/distributing ofc).

License: https://once.com/license
Anduril's Comms Strategy: 10 Rules for Mission-Driven Founders
Treat volunteers like staff and very soon you won’t have anything to worry about because they’ll have moved on. Speaking from experience.
That's assuming someone stops. A while ago I was driving down a road like you describe in the rural pnw and stopped for a person attempting to flag down traffic. They'd gotten their vehicle locked behind a DNR gate and their phone was dead. They were ridiculously grateful because they'd been trying to flag someone down for over an hour and had been ignored by dozens of vehicles, and they didn't even look sketchy or anything. Goes back to the societal assumption that everyone has a working phone: "if there's cell service, why don't they just call someone?"
You're correct that the Israeli right wing would really like the entire land to be ruled by the Jewish people. Their "success" since 1967 has really been driven by the Arab countries and the Palestinians. The political violence and the wars they waged pushed the Israeli public to become more extreme and unable to imagine a future where it's possible for everyone to live in peace on the same land. I think this is pretty much fact. Rabin who was trying to make peace was assassinated as a direct result of the heated atmosphere in the wake of Hamas' suicide bombing campaign against Israel, which had the goal of sabotaging the peace process.

I don't think it's correct that most Palestinians want what you say they want (surveys?). And even if it's true, the majority of Palestinians has no means of getting what they want. In areas under their control it's certainly hasn't been "pluralistic with equal rights and representation", it's been more like "I have a gun do what I say or else".

I think the two state solution is impossible but not for the reasons you mention. I don't think we need Gaza's courts or universities. It's also not the dependency on electricity etc. It's impossible for other reasons. On the Israeli side nobody is willing to live with an aggressive entity that wants to destroy it having their own state 5 minute driving distance from all their major cities. Gaza (the withdrawal of Israel and the rise of Hamas and their militarization) to them is proof there's no way that can work. There is no trust that the Palestinians will respect any agreement. On the Palestinian side there's no body that actually represents the Palestinians and there are armed factions that have already said they'll reject any agreement and keep on fighting.

Israel has dismantled settlements in Sinai and in Gaza. I don't think the settlements are the problem. If there was a viable option for real peace Israel would dismantle the settlements (+/- maybe some land exchange around major blocks). Ofcourse the settlements don't help because their existence creates friction and hate and they're sort of illegal.

Maybe external parties will somehow enforce a two state solution. It's kind of hard to see now. Maybe we need enough time to pass so we get social processes that take us somewhere better. Also kind of hard to see right now. Maybe Israel will expel all Arabs from the region eventually (or enough of them that they can annex the occupied territories). Also hard to see. Maybe the Palestinians will unite and reject violence as means of making political progress and that will convince Israelis to let them in as equal citizens. Also hard to see. I.e. no solution. Partly has to do with broader geo-political processes, namely China and Russia's conflict with the west. If that's resolved (also hard to see) maybe progress can be made in the middle east as well.
The fake hitman, the crypto king and a wild revenge plan gone bad (2023)
Not a highlight in English history as it was a rather bloody time.
This comes up a lot, but the answer has been stable for many years. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39146184 for more information.
> Hamas attacks again and again.

Considering how reliant Netenyahu's political career was/is on Hamas continuing to exist it's likely that's going to happen anyway. An actual long-term solution would be a huge blow to all of the right.
Well, the alternative to diplomatic solution is total annihilation of palestinians in west bank, be it by forcing them off the land which is impossible since they have nowhere to run and other islamic states refuse them (so much for inter-muslim brotherhood, I guess Iran should take them), or murdering them one by one which seems to be going on now. Or what we had till now, which led to what we have now. It doesnt matter that the other side plays dirty, all sides eventually do. It just doesn't matter for statement above.

It doesn't matter a nanofraction of a bit what government(s) publicly say, those are farts in the wind to be polite, I don't understand why people even care about such PR, its like what Putin says, what does it matter when its clearly said for a specific purpose and truth is optional?

I honestly dont understand the resistance to their own state. Yes they will hate Israel, just like till now they did, just like every single its neighbor since its creation. So what? How did we/they move from this utter hate of neighbors to cca peace? Well certainly not by following the path of trying to eradicate the other, history is pretty clear there. Yes its a bit easier to invade and kill if you want compared to invading a foreign state, but preventing it should be a good thing. Also, US is effectively giving them a blank check, just empty words flying around, I really expected a bit more. A room for Russia or China to step up.

Its like counting some destroyed tunnels or killing few brainwashed young guys mattered in long run, in same vein as say counting Vietcong losses and comparing them to US ones didn't matter. That's whats happening now. What's the plan for rest of existence? I dont see that part, I mean 0. But maybe current Israel government likes this situation, I mean the top guy is former special forces guy, so this is not unusual situation and a bit of blood doesn't matter to them and if there is war people don't focus so much on how effectively he erodes democracy.

So what is this, state-sponsored genocide? Because 100% this is not how Hamas disappears for longer than few months (in same vein al qaeda didn't) and I think literally everybody involved realizes that, this will actually make it much stronger long term, think about all those eager volunteers from places like Saudi arabia. Soviet war was what created Osama. US invasion of Iraq is what pointed him to US.

Suffice to say, when doing grocery shopping I don't buy products from Israel these days, we don't need more wars in middle east and massive refugees waves in Europe. Tiny wallet, but its all I have (apart from vacations but for that Israel was very low in the list anyway).
No reason to use lighter fluid with briquettes. All you need is a chimney and some sort of fire starter (newsprint works and you can buy little bundles that burn like nuts and start the coals every time).
Ah, thank you for the clarification. I read the linked to (by me) comment too quickly and/or without thinking enough! Cheers!
That presenter was amazing. Reminded me of the old video of the Creative Labs keyboard drummer.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CVfbTqRJliw
in a sentence: google ai stuff is the vendor lockin of 2024 apple with the ecosystem value of 1994 apple.

c.f. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39149854
Does it? I am open to believing this, but I have not heard it. Can you link to examples?
Why isn't more AI research done on low level languages?
This may betray my ignorance, but it seems kind of silly to try to create artificial intelligence that has no ability to sense/interact with its environment and boundaries. If we want true non-biological intelligence shouldn't we start with something simple that can "sense" its environment, and try to create something in machine code or assembly?

If we want to replicate life, shouldn't we replicate the system of small, mostly self-contained, life-like systems that form a part of a larger life-like system?
Or maybe you can decide for yourself how you feel about “a hippie communist chess server for drug fueled atheists.”
A market without high-frequency trading?
According to international law, you have to adhere to local law in occupied territories, which Israel isn't doing.
App Development for Android is much easier.
No Bullshit recurring Fees, no need to buy specific Google Hardware etc...
https://stackoverflow.com/a/1732454/378171
Non paywall link:

https://archive.is/G27xO
OP Here - Like the others have said, it wasn't a proper same-origin check. We'll never know for sure how it was handled beacuse it was all done server-side but I'm guessing it was something like an if in statement on the FQDN, hence why I was able to get away with pointing it to my own domain.
Same, I love Qubes' philosophy and UX, but GPU passthrough support was a dealbreaker in the end and I switched to a KVM system.
I have a fairly simple implementation of the SM-2 algorithm, and just making the assumption that if you answered the question correctly then you have “perfect recall”. This isn’t exactly correct but I have been using it myself and seems to still be pretty nice.

But for the next version I want to use something called knowledge tracing to determine an estimated level of recall to then change the spacing
US Census Bureau. Worldwide economic levels are such that the entire US population are filthy rich. Basically you're arguing as per above in this thread, that the fact that there are billionaires with private planes is somehow the reason for people to steal more.
That is such a fantastic comparison and this is the first place I've heard it made. I'll be stealing it, thank you :)
In other words, separate but equal! Where did I hear that already?

The state of the debate on this problem is so shockingly bad, it dishonours the long tradition of superb Jewish intellectuals.
Today was the first day, in the ~4 months that we've been using Teams and MS365 for our company, that anyone noticed an actual outage. I got an email about it from a colleague and they weren't aware of the outage (I wouldn't expect them to, this team is very non-technical). So I get to explain these types of things next week, that we can't really "fix" these issues, they will happen though.

But yea, Teams is janky. I wish I could say it was the worst thing I experienced at work, but, alas, that remains a wish and a dream.
You just saved millions of students life's, A great tool that just solved a problem that existed but no one ever noticed
Super smooth on desktop, but a horrible experience on my handheld device.

I've never had a good mobile experience on any scrolljacking site, even the ones done by Apple or Google.
Can you explain how precisely you can steal from yourself?
Faster than starving the gazans to death
Jurisprudence is the study and theory and philosophy of law. It's the whole giant field, it's not a specific position. If you think it's a settled topic, or obvious, you haven't studied it.
There's a (dead) comment lamenting that you can't access Github with javascript turned off. The Oasis repo seems to be mirrored on sourcehut, though, so if that's more acceptable:

https://git.sr.ht/~mcf/oasis
Minecraft High-Performance Redstone Server
"Ginny and Georgia S2" is #2 ... I've watched part of the first season but apparently I'm not cut out to be a TV Exec cause I can't figure out the huge numbers
thanks for doing the math.

To tell you the truth, this made me realize that our situation is even worst then I thought.

Did you even include all the years it took to get there?

Ungrateful/greedy bastards.
from the article:

Apple is unlikely to use OpenAI models to power any of its artificial intelligence features in iOS 18. Instead, what it’s doing here is testing its own AI models against ChatGPT.

For example, the SiriSummarization framework can do summarization using on-device models. Apple appears to be using its own AI models to power this framework, then internally comparing its results against the results of ChatGPT.
Tell HN: ChatGPT has become terrible for academic research
I have a paid subscription to ChatGPT. Mostly I use it for Python coding as it is not my primary language. Occasionally, I also use it to ask research findings so that I can build my search on Google Scholar from there. ChatGPT uses Bing to search for the research articles and then summarize them. I just want to share that this is a terrible workflow. It is like trying to drive a Model S while it's being carried by a donkey cart. If it is not clear, Bing is the donkey cart here.

For example, here is the response to a search query I gave to ChatGPT earlier today:

*For specific academic research findings, you would typically look into scholarly articles and research papers from economic and business journals. Common sources for such literature include the Journal of Finance, the Journal of Financial Economics, and the American Economic Review. Unfortunately, I cannot cite specific articles at this moment due to technical limitations, but these journals and their respective databases would be excellent places to start your research.*

In contrast, Claude.ai does a great job of listing relevant articles.
The TinySA is kind of like a tiny radio, just tuning through the channels and measuring how loud at each frequency. And it managed to leverage an exiting chip (designed for other purposes), which is how it got to be so cheap.

This is a great explanation of the signal path:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z63cXhYzS1A
All of those deficiencies have been addressed.

So would be good to understand in detail what Firefox's issues are.
PEP 723 – Inline script metadata (merged into pip-run)
Inline script dependencies were merged into pip-run:

# /// script
# requires-python = ">=3.11"
# dependencies = [
# "requests<3",
# "rich",
# ]
# ///
Wait wait wait...a few days ago some American scientist dared to say that adding a small pinch of salt to a cup of hot tea will help with bitterness in the tea. England almost split a spleen! Now we hear of the word subsumed?

What the hell does subsumed even mean?!? (just kidding, I know it means adding up something under water.)
Sure, but what he did promptly do is play a complex rhythm track on an Omnichord. I was not expecting that.
Do you by chance have a vested interest in attesting this? A disclaimer might be appropriate if so.
I always have to go to the gear menu on my phone, Connections -> Connectivity -> Phone -> Pair Phone to put it in pairing mode in order for the Garmin Connect app to detect it. The bluetooth pairing alone is never enough for me, it seems to pair successfully but then like you mentioned, the app never talks to it.
The environment has always been an element of economics, whether we like it or not.

Classical liberalism arose during one of the most enduring and powerful colonial exercises ever seen on the planet. So yes, indeed, a hole dug in the earth has more value than the earth itself, in that context. In a closed system, it boils out a little different, as we've been aware since at least the days of Malthus and Mill.

Granted, it's quite a bit harder to get that coveted "Highest Paid Professorship in Academia" when you're doing ecological economics, but money doesn't make something true. Counterpoint: there is a lot of money there to be made here, because things like drinking water and air have effectively infinite prices. Imagine saving the world . . then charging everyone rent. The "space parasol" versus global warming could even make this a reality for some deep-pocketed bastards.

I get so very, very tired of birdsie-woodsie environmentalists, when the hard-ass utilitarian arguments are so frickin' obvious . .
bard is also more willing
The West Bank holds the forth largest Jewish population in the world, after France. Now the West Bank is occupied territory, controlled by Israel, so perhaps that doesn’t count.

According to this Wikipedia article[1] there are around 2-3000 jewish people living in Morocco, 1-2000 in Tunisia, and about 100 in Syria and Lebanon (not including the Golan Heights).

I am aware that there were persecutions in the past in many Arabic countries, but the same is true of Europe. Beirut even restored one of their last Synagogues in 2010 after it was damaged, ironically, in an Israeli airstrike.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_population_by_country