skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I could bring multiple examples, but just to make one CMake, what I think today is the most popular way of describing builds in c++, describes builds in an imperative language.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CMake#CMakeLists.txt

Most "declarative" build systems are not actually what they "declare" to be.
I've seen too many DSLs introducing half backed imperative concepts here and there to do _if_ and _for_ constructs or function calls, redoing the same as imperative languages but poorly.
> Do you think we’d be discussing this on HN if this was an unheard painting/artist?

Probably not, but one might think that there would be better "targets", artificial as they may still be? Remember the scene in Fight Club?
> That said, the economics may radically change over the next 30 years;

I think you're optimistic, I think we'll see mass layoffs 5-10 years from now for white collar work, and 5-10 years after that for expensive manual labor (like doctors etc). I think the gap between "solving" white collar work (e.g something similar to AGI) and solving humanoid autonomous work will be narrow, but that's just my hunch.
Is he on the autism spectrum?
Well that would be slightly increasing the project scope
my memory of a Walkman had a wheel for volume but a mute button was not something I'm familiar on this device. see this image for reference:

https://vintomatic.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Vintomatic...
I really hope you remember your password. Unless you like being locked out of your device chain when one breaks :)
Comparing this to duolingo is selling yourself short.

Duolingo creates dopamine hits under the facade of learning a language (which you never do).

With this, it's fun, and you can actually learn something.
Docker is great but it is easy to shoot yourself on the foot if you use it conveniently but don't actually understand it.

A common mistake is to publish the Docker ports unknowingly to all interfaces (e.g `5432:5432`), which makes your Docker container available to everyone. It is common to see this in Docker tutorials or pre-made Docker Compose files. Coupled with UFW, it may give you a false sense of security because Docker manages its own iptables rules.
fail2ban has calmed attacks (ssh dictionary mostly) from 100-1000s per day to about a dozen, on my private rpi thing. I assume most attackers are looking for low hanging fruit with little (cheap) effort.
I can sometimes tolerate them at 1.5x or 2x speed.

Generally though I hunt around for a transcript (even a shitty automated transcript is often just about readable -enough- if I'm interested) or google up articles on whatever the topic of the video is and read those instead.

I'm not sure what the percentage split of preferences is, but I -do- strongly suspect that "liking text more than video" is rather more common amongst developers than amongst humans in general.
I don't get it, what's special about these numbers?
Yup exactly

> The civilian sector has the same problem with truck drivers and maritime shipping.

Hell, maritime anything. Even super local ferry work has a hard time recruiting.
You’re probably right, but consider that not every person is even aware of the security risks of running servers.

Someone might be trying to play with self hosting or a contractor at a company did a bad job and accidentally exposed stuff they shouldn’t.

This attacker is likely just trolling lots of IPs hoping for low hanging fruit that can be exploited with simple/well known attacks.
Security through obscurity is like a ninja tiptoeing in a room full of laser beams; make one loud move and you'll reveal that your entire protocol hinges on no one sneezing!
I've recently logged credential stuffing attacks coming from over 100K distinct IPv4 addresses to a small backend API.
I'm curious if you've architected it in such a way that it lends itself to optimization in the future? I'd love to hear more about how these sorts of things are planned, especially in large C projects.
I always appreciated Mackie's Rude Solo Light. It was very difficult to not realize it was enabled.
There is no substantial botanical literature on whether P=NP, and the early literature on it is hardly botanical in nature.

There is a very substantial literature in philosophy of mind on consciousness, and many within the field are up to date on modern cogsci and psychology. Indeed, cogsci and philosophy quite fruitfully interact—as far as I can tell, with similar closeness to that of semantic theorists in linguistics and in philosophy. There are also philosophers of physics who are perfectly up to date with modern physics and quantum theory. I have not met any philosophers who were clearly up to date both with physics and psychology to the same level, but I expect some philosophers of physics have gone into philosophy of mind. Considerations at the level of your comment therefore point to taking philosophical work on consciousness seriously, which is not to say that the plurality view, so far as there is one, is correct.
If we are just using it as a generator, a turbine engine makes more sense. Very efficient at fixed rpm. Many trains use that sort of hybrid setup. But if you put in enough battery to warm up a small proane fuel cell to warm up a larger propane fuel cell you could just fill up at the propane pump and still get battery efficiencies but with a lightening tank. And they think they have propane generation from environmental co2 over 90% efficient now too.
Teams is truly disgusting. It is the prime example of what happens to software if you just keep stuffing features into it instead of fixing at least some existing problems. I bet this codebase has tons of "legacy" code already.

I also wonder.. do they have a "UX" team? If so what are these people doing? The usability is abysmal.

We use Slack and Teams at my workplace and regarding chat Slack is lightyears ahead. Sadly the company wants to force more and more people off of Slack and into using Teams.
It is a nice hollow shell of a page. Some links are already dead. Mentions of forums lead to nowhere. Tools were discontinued on 2014.
Funny how things move, and some parts become history and myths.
I've never seen these people be able to explain why they do what they do in any way that makes sense or is logically consistent so...

They may label themselves as environmentalists etc - because they have to label themselves as something if they don't want to just be considered vandals - but I think the answer that's most likely is some type of personality disorder.
Streetview has a direct API you can query and download images, https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/streetview/.... Can set the FOV and orientation as well.
Don’t click that first link
Unleashing the Cloud: A Historical Odyssey of Cloud Storage
It's not though, not in terms of oil production or reserves. Extractable resources can exacerbate instability by providing funding to warring groups and giving a reason for outside entities to interfere but none of this is even remotely set in stone.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_proven_oi...
Moralizing aside, which ones specifically can infect you even if you wear a condom?
Real nasty bunch. Used to burn whole parts of england only a few centuries ago. They'd probably still do it if it weren't for the might of the British Navy.
Yes, though I'd say _and_ not _or_. Just because you're using a VPN it doesn't mean you should drop all forms of authentication.
I believe the technical term for this is 'circlederp.'
Too bad that the alternative option - not requiring dozens of requests just for initial rendering of a single page - didn't catch on.
Yup, 99.999% are script kiddies running bots that look for unsecured servers or indicators for known exploits.
> Likewise I thought the article’s punchline was going to be the increasing use of on-off toggles instead of checkboxes

It kind of was. The last line of the article is “Kids these days will just use a toggle anyway”
I don’t care what excuses you make. I’m absolutely tired of these spoiled kids doing shit like this and continuing to getting away with it. No one can do anything nice without some group of jackass thugs showing up to ruin it by waving pro-hamas flags or screaming about the environment.
Even if they were, writing cards yourself forces you to engage with the material in a way that's highly conducive to learning it. It makes knowledge gaps more visible and forces you to understand it if you want to have any chance breaking the material down into pieces that make good cards.

The positive effects of SRS rely just as much on the repetition as they do on the creation of the cards. I know that not everyone agrees with this, it's certainly been true for me.

Premade decks might work for language learning, but even then I'd be wary.
I don't call an old version with known bugs to be "stable/tested". No actual fixes from upstream are being applied to the debian version. There are known CVEs that are unpatched in that version, and it performs worse. There's really no reason at all to use such an old version. The only patches debian applied are the removal of features they decided they don't like and don't want packaged. That's it.
I have friends who’ve been working at microsoft for years and seem to like it, and others who worked there and described it as “soul destroying”. I guess in really big companies you can have varied experiences depending on specific team/location/boss.
This link has loads more information than the CNN article, including videos of the soup-throwing, and an explanation of what the protestors are protesting.

https://www.sportskeeda.com/pop-culture/news-who-the-riposte...

*edit also kind of interesting the first visible response by the museum is to block the painting (and protestors) from view.
Also, be sure your web server is not serving dotfiles/dotfolders (apart for a few legitimate reasons, ie .well-known).
i think their bitfields seem specifically chosen to mitigate rowhammer attacks (no repeating elements)?
That isn't what they said or do.

They're posting thoughts as they flow on Twitter in threads. It's not a single tweet, it's a thread of many tweets.

Think of it as a livestream vs an edited video. In their case doing the content live is less resistance than cutting and polishing an edited video.. but in text form.
Tiny11 creates a 100MB version of Windows 11 by axing the windows
That's true. Adapting or rewriting their interpreter for Truffle would indeed solve these problems too.

One of the side projects I keep wanting to try is to see how far I can drive GPT-4 to develop a Lisp interpreter for Truffle. Lisps are simple languages, and it does know at least some of the API.
Just FYI, kickbacks to doctors are illegal. Currently the most pharma can do is send reps to "educate" doctors and include a lunch under a certain price point.

This hasn't always been the case but it is now.
Dave Taht's bufferbloat project could have gotten way more actual non-technical user data had Flent supported Windows. At least fast.com and Waveform's bufferbloat test [1] exist now.

[1]: https://www.waveform.com/tools/bufferbloat
It’s a tool you use for hours on end though. Optimizing it would compound over years and decades, no?

Chefs sharpen their knives, right?
Vintage Space Age Playing Cards (1964)
They are the poster child for vertical integration.

And I mean they have the capital. It’d be funny if Apple became a bank before X.
words take up precious real estate and makes the UI look congested/cluttered and is exactly the opposite of the desired clean look. if things are more ambiguous, it is just something for the user to come to terms with. --Jony Ive in some unwritten extract of thoughts
Prior to the germ theory of disease, that connection was somewhat tenuous. Ancient moral strictures around promiscuity were based more on paternity uncertainty.
Offsetting income tax would be a massive handout to the rich, who have been and continue to be the greatest contributors to carbon emissions.

Instead, it should be paired with a dividend which makes it revenue neutral for the median household. Lower income families, who are more impacted by but less responsible for climate change, would be paid a benefit.
You're very confused. And posting incorrect statements all over this thread. If you're excited about questions of legality, maybe you'd be interested in attending law school to learn more about the topic?

Enforcement and legality are separate things. Many people break the law under the assumption they will not be prosecuted. They're still breaking the law.

That's OK. But it's worth knowing because eventually enough of those small choices add up to something that does trigger the laws attention.

There's another reason this behavior might elicit enforcement: in many cases, failure to enforce property rights can become grounds for losing rights or being unable to enforce them in other contexts. So a large company may have an incentive to go after someone like this just to make sure that other people don't start doing more ambitious versions of this.
Gas was never above $2 per liter in Europe, you are mistaken. The highest gas price I've ever seen was close to $2 per liter, a bit below (~1.90, maybe).
Minulla lemppari urheilulaji :D se kehittyy hitaasti mutta varmasti.

I actually maintain several online Finnish learning resources now, including a flashcard deck of the most common 10,000 words from the YLE study way back [1], a command line lemmatizer [2], and a website whose permissions I need to refresh ASAP which archives Selkouutiset with YYYY/MM/DD URLs [3].

Indeed building these tools were what got me back into software development as a profession, after a long absence.

[1]: https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1149950470

[2]: https://github.com/hiAndrewQuinn/finstem

[3]: https://hiandrewquinn.github.io/selkouutiset-archive/
Thanks, I suppose that lahar is a subset of volcanism, but somewhat relatedly I also left out:

* landslides

* solufluction
I’ll ask the obvious question that must be on everyone’s mind: Why was it pumpkin soup? Why not a lobster bisque or a nice corn chowder or something? Or at least some acrylic paint that'll be a little harder to clean off?
There is a VectorSet that creates Set with an unsorted vector.
I think it would be good (and easy) creating a SortedVectorSet for better performance.

HashMap and proper Map<K,V> are already on the roadmap
https://pagghiu.github.io/SaneCppLibraries/library_container...

Stack can be easily created with Vector.

I think Queue is pretty specialized, but I will think about it.
EVs are interesting because it's a classic example of people simplifying a multidimensional problem into one. It's not just pro-EV and anti-EV. There's also the orthogonal pro- or anti- car dimension.

For example, I'm anti-car. In principle I'm pro-EV, but I also see EVs making things even worse with respect to all the other damage cars do besides exhaust emissions. They are heavier, more powerful and at best neutral with respect to safety and social issues.

But if you look through the one dimensional lens I'm just "anti-EV" because I don't want them.
When someone claims they need two weeks of opioids for postoperative pain, it is relevant to point out that it is abnormal.
Software Unit Test Coverage and Adequacy (1997)
I would never use a group of radio buttons in such a case, would you?

But if hard pressed and not allowed to design a better UI I would do the following options with radio buttons:

( * ) blank vote

( ) Option A (potentially in random order vs other non-blank options)

( ) Option B (potentially in random order vs other non-blank options)

( ) Option ... n
What were your reasons for moving the site to kubernetes?
An 'Official Organization' on X Is Just Openly Glorifying Hitler Now
Stack can be easily created with Vector (I can add it, thanks for the hint).
I am conceptually against using Deque. If you need to keep stable addresses for objects you can use ArenaMap
https://pagghiu.github.io/SaneCppLibraries/library_container...
This should also help with the performance of Electron apps like Slack and Discord since their Chromium-based, right?
History of Subroutines
It's up to GS to find a replacement[0].

I think Apple was quite gracious in letting them out (though depending on what news outlet you read the story is spun a couple different ways), but I'm very surprised since GS is generally known (IIRC) as shrewd deal makers. The allure of allying with Apple (and seeming innovative?) was just too strong, I guess -- they did a deal that was bad for them.

As a holder of an Apple card, it's virtually only upside. I'm excited to find out who else is going to try and ride the coat tails of the #1/#2 company in the world and the benefits they'll offer to Apple customers.

Worst case I lose a credit card -- no biggie. Upside, I continue to have access to the credit and maybe an even more prestigious banking institution (AMEX???).

I really don't think that Apple would go ahead and buy up some local bank charters and build their own bank -- only so much antitrust attention a given company wants to invite! But if they did, I'd be excited to see what they'd build -- I bet it would be quite favorable for Apple customers.

[0]: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/goldman-sachs-faces...
The biggest problem is/was the quest for greater corporate profits, which drives consolidation, cost-cutting, offshore outsourcing, reducing the power of the unions, product enshittification, etc.). When the mission of a company is to deliver value to its shareholders -- the mantra of capitalism -- this is the end result, and it's highly destructive. We saw it at the end of the 19th century, and we're seeing it again from the end of the 20thC until now.
I mean, it's probably markedly less fun to see your exact likeness participating in pornographic acts, but, the thing is, you're right on the money here because this is the very tip of the iceberg of the horrors that are forthcoming with AI.

I hate to say it, but Taylor Swift specifically hasn't seen anything yet.
By that definition, almost no software in Debian could be called "stable", as most software has at least one known bug.

When people talk about "stableness" and distributions, we're usually referring to the stableness of interfaces offered by the distribution together with the package.

> There's really no reason at all to use such an old version

Sometimes though, there is. And for those people, they can use the distribution they wish. If you want to get the latest versions via a package repository, use a package repository that fits with what you want.

But you cannot dictate what others need or want. That's why there is a choice in the first place.
But also the focus now isn't their environmental demands, or their political stance, or whatever, but that they potentially damaged a work of art.

I don't know how that furthers their cause.
I cannot read the article. What is the pharmacy’s role? OxyContin requires a prescription, so did the pharmacy sell
without prescriptions?

Bottom line is, do you want pharmacies to be making non medical judgment calls on which prescriptions to fill and not fill? If so, then don’t complain when they exercise judgment.

I, for one, would rather not deputize everyone I interact with.
You mean attempting to damage valuable cultural artifacts like the environment?

I totally agree, we should put Exxon and Total CEOs in jail!
I believe air pollution can be a contributing factor but rarely the principal cause of death. If it was, everyone in the area would die from air pollution. Stating that an elderly person or someone who is already very sick died from air pollution is disingenuous.
Well, I did mean or; sometimes just sticking httpd in front of the application with a user:pass over https is fine, and also much easier if the client can't run a VPN client or doesn't want to.
The basic algorithm for the 2-enum case from the commit seems to just be `enum { A = rand(), B = ~A}`.

Although I'm not sure if it's optimal, the many case seems to be the same as the 2-case but repeated for every 2 items. I expect they double checked that the amount of bitflips is still pretty high.

Maybe a better algorithm for the many case would be something like the popcnt parallel patterns:

* 0b0101010101010101

* 0b0011001100110011

* 0b0000111100001111

* 0b0000000011111111

Since they would all have equal hamming distance between each of the entries.
Most safety switches on firearms expose a red dot meaning the weapon is "ON"/ready to fire.
And if we take pain “seriously” and give opioids for what should be minimal pain, we are facilitating addiction. I’m not judging the pain, only the response of giving a prescription off the bat.
Analyzing OpenAI v3 Embeddings Using Dungeons and Dragons
Is it in the news? Mission accomplished.
she looks old. like 40s
That isn't true. 5 major exctinction events are related to giant volcanic eruptions. 7 are due to sea-level falls, and one is due to an asteroid impact. In all cases there might be a correlation to ocean anoxidation, but I doubt it as a cause.

Eocenic period had high CO2 levels, but it didn't lead to ocean anoxidation. In fact, at the end of the period, the eocene-oligocene exctinction event happened in connection with reduced CO2 and global cooling of the climate. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eocene–Oligocene_extinction_ev...
I work in application/product security and have managed WAFs for multi-billion dollar companies for many many years.

Move DNS to Cloudflare and put a few WAF rules on your site (managed challenge if bot score less than 2 / attack score == x). I doubt you'll even pay anything, and it will resolve a lot of your problems. Just test it before moving it to production please (maybe setup a test domain). Remember, a WAF is not an end-all be all, it's more of a band-aid. If you app isn't hardened to handle attacks, no amount of advanced WAF/bot protection will save it.

Message/email me if you need help.
That’s possibly because their fundamental objective is narcissism, not a benevolent ideology.
not really actually, it works and it's called the "radical flank" theory
That is not true, the Arab countries decided to wage war in Israel after the UN proposed the two state solution. Herzl and many other founding figures in Zionism called for peace and integration in the Middle East. Jewish people thought because they had no choice. Meanwhile in Europe Jews were massacred or if they were lucky bullied and harassed.
A multi-agent LLM workflow to analyze parenting situations
At least they have a place to sit!
"I’m absolutely tired of these spoiled kids doing shit like this"

I do not support this style of protest, but their reason is something like:

"They are absolutey tired of the spoiled rich (old) people, who continue to fuck up the planet like before and continue to get away with it, with no serious action being done about climate change."
It's interesting thinking about this. In my career, I would not think nearly anything I've done resembles research. Just pumping out development tasks.

The one thing I can think of that was like research was really enjoyable.

I should think about how to get more of this in my career. Even making personal projects isn't exactly "research".
If they do, people vote parties who don't.
Question is, how can it be blocked?

An image is quite unique in it's hash/signature, but a video generate by AI can have billions of unique seeds.
By losing you mean starving, I assume. If the rich northern countries can even come to some sort of agreement that the poor from the south should be kept out by killing them when they try to migrate north. This is all going to be horrifying no matter what.
Yeah, I was specifically wondering about n>2. Your approach seems reasonable.