skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course! Actually, for any website that runs JS, in my opinion, we should just automatically forward the JS execution into a virtual machine, it is horrible to allow any random website to just run code directly on our machine.

What if we built this virtual sandbox directly into the browser, that way no code could run on our machine, but all websites still work fine? That's revolutionary!

Hang on...
There are also reasons outside infosec concerns. For example where such PKs would be directly related to your revenue, such as orders in an e-commerce platform. You wouldn't want competitors to have an estimate of your daily volume, that kind of thing.
Metrics for QA teams to pay attention to
Snowflake has had it for years, and even then it is trivial to write as a nested SELECT.

The bigger problem, is the "over use of tools to boost developers" the real problem, is putting poor developers into the pipeline. complex analytics is SQL is just simple, and lovely. The fact other struggle is not going to be helped by pretending the "code" looks more C like, they need to learn to think like a performant machine, and then be productive.
You, obviously.
Using the 'share/copy link' button has been pointing to x.com since they did the whole x.com change but afaik going to x.com will redirect to twitter.com. No clue what they're on about using one domain but redirecting to the other.
Getting in is the easy part :-) This happened to me recently. The crazy thing (to me) is I received the required 3 sales, which I assumed would be the objective validation required.

I'm also interested if anyone managed to talk to reasonable human at Amazon. I was only met with automated emails.
How to take a perfect dating photo
These are cute, but this is also one of the reasons why I can never get into python. It's had too much stuff tossed into it.
To make sure my cat feeder doesn't suddenly stop working and kill my cat while I'm away for a few days. Or other variations of similar.
Sounds like Obsidian would make a great candidate for you on a note taking app.
People respond to incentives.

We have insanely high quality printers, yet we do not have much counterfeiting.

Just because we can do something easily and illicitly, doesn't mean that people will do things illicitly if the proper instinctive structure is implemented.
int is the smallest type you can do ALU ops on, so as long as x64 can still do 32-bit arithmetic, it's "natural" for it to remain 32 bits.
> do they need to?

I don’t know what Kagi’s minimum sustainable size might be, but it’s probably bigger than what it is now. Particularly if they want to stay competitive with LLMs.
I provided plenty of points -- you just ignored most of them, the most important one being: the bank CEOs found nothing wrong or no indication of fraud. The loans are paid off. That testimony should have been enough to nullify the case, full stop.

That's enough :)

I listed the other semi-related facts as supporting details that ultimately ruin the credibility surrounding each simultaneous case involving Trump, which as I said before, should put into question all of these "indictments" and "charges" against Trump until someone with an actual problem comes forward, instead of playing games abusing the court systems. This is a conspiracy against him, period.

The point is: Trump is being attacked recklessly, and those who are attacking him are making huge mistakes that are going to bite them in the ass later. Thus, I do not view any of these cases as credible or plausible, regardless of what "evidence" has been presented.

Call it willfully blind, I don't care. The willfully blind are those who refuse to see this abuse of the justice system for what it is, and don't use common sense to see these are attacks, rather than real cases. Why were these not brought up many, many years ago? Why during an election year? Seems rather convenient, don't you think?
When dealing with Western actors, this is symmetric warfare. If you are a political party and the opposition impersonates you, you could do the same back.

What concerns me is the asymmetric threat such as posed by North Korean dollar groups. For the uninitiated, this is a real threat but let's for a moment not think about the silliness of present day Communists getting extremely ruthless about stacking cash.

The model I'm concerned about is, say you have a NK hacker group and they make a very, very convincing video of a CEO doing something embarrassing (shout out a former UK PM's alleged porcine initiation ritual) with a view to making cash.

These people are focussed on the bottom line. They could structure their extortion demand to be F.O. money and get paid with little fuss. And do it over and over.

On the one hand the replicability of such attacks concerns me. However I have been considering a future where we are embarrassed or exposed to embarrassing content on an industrial scale.

Embarrassment is a social concept that we all deal with, and deal with it we do. It could be that the AI impersonation mess gets so bad we all become inoculated to this type of content because virtually everyone notable has become a victim already. Could it become the cost of doing business?
You did use tautologies, and they are right there above and still irrelevant, and thus straw man arguments in the context of the question what useful information is this specific paper contributing to the corpus of knowledge. The irony of flinging bad faith accusations and ad-hominem when trying to distract from the failure to have a relevant argument isn’t lost on me though.

As you point out, white noise is more entropic than the Real Book. Lots of uninteresting and bad music is also entropic. Why exactly is that a good indicator? I’m glad you finally have some examples, but this doesn’t demonstrate that entropy is a decent discriminator of anything.
PoE / Ethernet
Vaults are great. I compartmentalize all notes surrounding each consulting job as a self-contained folder/vault - that way I only have to search relevant information but still have access to it at a later time if I want to open that vault again.
I spend 40hrs a week working. Why should that be a lonely solitary 40Hrs?

> Why should a company subsidize your need to have fun at work, we're here to get a job done, not horse around on the company dime

they do. Why do you think places like google and facebook have so many cafes, perks, group activities, etc. Because they know people that are friends are more productive than people who are not. people who have a good time at work and like their coworkers stick around, collaborate better, help each other more
im curious what the results would be with a more production-like app

e.g. if you add prisma connecting to postgres, presumably there's extra latency to create the client. for the fly app, you have a server reusing the client while it's warm. presumably for the cloudflare worker, you're recreating the client per request, but im not 100% on that. how would the latency change then for cold vs warm, and on the other platforms?
Sorry to hear about your wife. Yes, once those melanomas go deep enough in the skin, they spread everywhere like a plague.

I know there's even researchers creating AI-assisted treatment regimes that match specific mutations, other aspects of people's DNA, and all the immunotherapy drugs, in order to mix and match the best possible solution. Ongoing research and not yet widely available.

I look forward to learning more about the newer developments.
As bad as this is...as this thread points out, more of the money needs to go to artists, and supporting fewer employees should let them do this.
The Sierra Adventures used vector graphics, so it's possible to render them in higher resolutions: https://youtu.be/sclZDCjUVvI?si=voV4oOiiFdbGzA75&t=294
This is pretty cool. For anyone interested, it's an int overflow in savegame image handling code.
Dependency Injection Like Bevy Engine from Scratch
Some of the moderators ban anyone anyone who makes comments that they do not like, even if comments are reasonable, polite, and within rules.

Moderation of that type usually seems to be secret, but the problematic moderators that I have noticed seem to be trying to protect some political belief or pet disinformation from discussion. It poisons the entire site for me.
> But, again, do they need to?

Why not? There are tens of millions of people who need/want a high quality search engine and can pay for it. Kagi deserves to be successful for having made a better search engine than Google. And their success can inspire other entrepreneurs to start delivering quality information products, so that maybe we can get out of this ad/scam fuelled quagmire once and for all.

Good products and ideas should be successful, that's progress.
You can ask your website: "What is the computational complexity of self-attention with respect to input sequence length?"

It'll answer something along the lines of self-attention being O(n^2) (where n is the sequence length) because you have to compute an attention matrix of size n^2.

There are other attention mechanisms with better computational complexity, but they usually result in worse large language models. To answer jart: We'll have to wait until someone finds a good linear attention mechanism and then wait some more until someone trains a huge model with it (not Groq, they only do inference).
Actual source: https://www.legislature.mi.gov/documents/2023-2024/billanaly...
> people who already have Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.

That is 25% of US adults.

Fuits contain fructose (a poison) which is transformed to glucose by liver, because our bodies cannot use it directly. From this perspective, beverages that contain "high fructose corn syrup" like Coca Cola or many others are not distinguishable from fruits.
They probably can do that much cheaper: just come up with two opposing conspiracy theories, and people will naturally divide into 2 camps and will eagerly kill each other.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39430027.
I’m not sure that’s true, are you suggesting the internet hasn’t solved a single human problem?
it's always mildly funny how much engine power has increased over the years. my bottom-of-the-line SUV gets 184 BHP, these shipped with 35-50 BHP depending on model lol
> one of the most important components of the Western civil culture -- respect for law

law of the lobby. /s
"Sorry, but, all work messages, from my private cellphone, were lost". /s
Sorry to disappoint you, but historically a majority of progress bars in UI have shown either fake progress or a huge jump between low and high % of completion.
Discussed at the time:

The Oxford Comma and The Internet - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5247718 - Feb 2013 (43 comments)
Yeah sounds like an issue with garbage collection/freeing up memory.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Paper Mill
> WFH will mean more meaningful connections with the communities in which we live

I don't see how that follows unless you're not actually "working" and instead using your time at home as an excuse to not work.
> Should Google also stop indexing Facebook, since Facebook puts a login wall for people to access their content?

Yes - I thought they already did? (I know LinkedIn edges around this by putting up a login wall only if you have a cookie showing that you'd logged in previously).

> Should YouTube (ie Google) ban movie trailers, since it's just a tease for paywalled movies? The iTunes store let people listen to 30 seconds of a song before purchasing at the paywall. Was that wrong?

A free sample of a paid thing is fine if everyone knows that's what it is. It's when you bait-and-switch by offering something that seems like it's free to start with that it's a problem. Like imagine showing a movie in the town square and then 10 minutes in you pause it and tell everyone they need to buy a ticket or leave.
How to code FRI from scratch
I wonder how effective a speed focused variation could be for quality among 264, 265, and AV1.
I am using a similar structure a single text file usually split by each day, which also gives a good start to writing my standup notes.

I tried to avoid bringing in some strange formatting rules etc, quite free form. With a single file, it's effortless to go back and find out maybe why something was done in that way or why it wasn't done at all.

Looks kind of like a work diary to me, I have seen people trying to do a similar thing by bringing too much structure/org modes etc and making it so complicated that they forgot at first why they are doing it.

KISS
Discussed previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18673076
I've got a few links that I resubmit periodically to HN.

I do that because they've never gained traction and I would like to see discussion about them.
Lol.

$400 added for 18 extra GBs of RAM !
>he still has to work to keep his insurance… otherwise it’d be ~10k/mo.

I mean, it'd be covered under the ACA or presumably medicare as well?
> True, but so far most EV subsidies have been on the sales side, presumably for equality. Any manufacturer producing a vehicle ticking all the boxes will qualify that vehicle for a purchase subsidy.

Which is the fair way to do it. And then you have a sensible solution: Impose a tariff on products from countries that subsidize their domestic industries, then use the tariff revenue to create a tax credit for all products in that industry. Then you level the playing field while the other country pays for it.

> I am saying that in the current housing crises we are already building as fast as we can given bureaucracy and construction capacity. This housing crisis has been one in the making for decades, it won't be sim-sala-bimmed away in a year or two. There is no "increase density" magic wand.

There is no way to increase the housing stock by 200% over five days. There are many ways to make it happen faster or with lower costs, and get a significant increase over the course of e.g. five years. You do this by, for example, making it less time consuming to obtain professional licensing. Allow licensing through a written exam, like the engineers who design the stuff, instead of requiring long apprenticeships under now-scarce incumbents. Lower the licensing fees so more aspirants who don't currently have lucrative employment can get in. Publish free written study materials. You would have more tradespeople in a year or two and they'd start building more housing immediately thereafter.

Building more is also the only real solution and the only question is how long it takes. Taking longer is bad and speeding it up is not an impossible problem whose only solutions would violate the laws of physics.

> it is fairly certain we'll get to "full electric" a whole lot slower if we stifle the influx of cheap, high quality EVs.

You can thwart someone else's domestic subsidization attempt while still creating separate industry-wide incentives to make the transition happen faster.

Another good solution is a carbon tax which is 100% refunded to the population. Then it's revenue neutral but people who drive the most have the incentive to put their credit towards an EV and avoid the tax.
The perf/watt advantages of Apple's M1 series are quite a bit better than you'd expect from the process advantages.

With that said the competition is gaining, a couple hope to match Perf and perf/watt of the M3. Some even mention the M3 pro. None mention the M3 max.
$20 seems cheap; not long ago scooter operators would lose hundreds to theft at least, with little interest.
Sounds wonderful. I actually think this is the highest value thing anyone could contribute to Postgres (assuming it could handle foreign key constraints inside the sum types).
What proper incentive structure do you suggest? There are plenty of protections for printers and even then we do have (printer based and otherwise) counterfeiting.

We are talking about a software based solution that can emulate any public figure (locally) that the average person will not be able to recognize. This is a categorical risk to the information age
Telemetry should always be opt-in. Especially for FOSS.

We shouldn't have to pay with our privacy.

Be aware that the EU is working to make opt in mandatory too. But you won't be their target of course, it'll be the truly evil companies like Microsoft, Meta and Google.

> Give people the “more privacy” button and most are going to press it. Is there a happy medium?

This should really tell you enough. If you already know users don't want to share the info if you would ask them, you're doing the wrong thing by withholding the option.

The big techs spend so much money developing dark patterns exactly for this reason.
They are not likely to be mixing powders and instead perform serial dilutions of the suspensions.
Text files in iCloud (or whatever whatever) works great. There’s a bunch of good iOS text editors. I like Runestone.
Sure, and while you may pedantically argue that an antivirus software that selectively allows specific viruses on your computer depending on the author is still a antivirus software, most people wouldn’t.
Yemeni armed forces sink British ship
why sell? it would be much more delightful to beat them on their own game?
Damn it man, here I am reading this at 41 with a mild cough. Thanks for that!
Opt out by default? You mean opt in.

Just ask the user on the first launch.
Tony Robbins has a todo/project planning system called RPM. The training for it is hours and hours long, and the maintenance of it is also crazy. I wouldn’t recommend anyone use it verbatim, it’s just too much. That being said…

It did bring up the concept you mention. It basically had a person set their goal, then write down everything they could do to get there. From there you pick the ones that will get you the most bang for the buck. And when you hit your goal, you’re done. If that means it only took 5 tasks out of 47 possible, great. Goal achieved, trash the rest of the tasks and move on.
Lawnmowers can't emulate the president of the united states.
The reason Kagi isn't like Google is because it is paid.

Contrary to popular belief: servers aren't free to run or buy or maintain. Software developers also don't work for charity therefore they require paychecks. Both of these things require money.

So if you have to pay the bills somehow then you either get users to pay for it (what Kagi currently does) or you get someone else to pay for it so it can be free to users (what Google currently does).

So if Kagi makes it "free" then they need to start advertising, which then breaks the model because their customers are no longer the search users, but the advertisers. Now motivations and incentives shift and before you know it, you rebuilt Google with a different name and we are back where we started.

The point is, that the fact that it is user-funded is exactly why its different. If you pick up the ad model then you will slowly evolve (devolve?) into what all the other search engines already are.
Modeling interconnected social and technical risks in OSS ecosystems
Open source software ecosystems consist of thousands of interdependent libraries, which users can combine to great effect. Recent work has pointed out two kinds of risks in these systems: that technical problems like bugs and vulnerabilities can spread through dependency links, and that relatively few developers are responsible for maintaining even the most widely used libraries. However, a more holistic diagnosis of systemic risk in software ecosystem should consider how these social and technical sources of risk interact and amplify one another. Motivated by the observation that the same individuals maintain several libraries within dependency networks, we present a methodological framework to measure risk in software ecosystems as a function of both dependencies and developers. In our models, a library’s chance of failure increases as its developers leave and as its upstream dependencies fail. We apply our method to data from the Rust ecosystem, highlighting several systemically important libraries that are overlooked when only considering technical dependencies. We compare potential interventions, seeking better ways to deploy limited developer resources with a view to improving overall ecosystem health and software supply chain resilience.
I'm curious why you would want 4K in this case? I was over at a family member's place and threw on an episode of TNG to kill time. I was trying to figure out why everything looked so cheap: Picard's uniform, other costumes, the alien makeup. It was because they'd increased the definition past what the sets, costumes, and makeup were designed for. Personally I prefer the fuzzy look which appears more 'realistic' to me.
(Render CEO) Our free services are meant for personal hobby projects that don't need to stay up all the time; I'd love to see tests (and uptime monitoring) for the $7/mo server on Render. Happy to give you credits if it helps.
It's still the only real option, all of the Chinese brands lock their bootloaders, and so does Samsung.
> Walled gardens like Apple’s App Store could charge app developers based on resource usage.

They’re taking enough heat charging for (what they claim is) the costs of the services they do provide. The absolute hurricane of doom saying that would be sparked by charging for the resources the app uses on the users machine would probably take down the internet for a day or two.
I use my own messageboard: https://willashani.com/gigabots/threads Feel free to post! And I use Apple Notes. I like the messageboard because you can see the relationships in a tree-based structure. I store techy things in the messageboard above. I store non-techy things in Notes or when I am in a hurry and its not high priority.
Even the boundary for newtons approximation is fractal. This is a feature of non-linear optimization.
from the article

> According to a report by the consumer advocacy group CALPIRG, 157,385 tons of plastic bag waste was discarded in California the year the law was passed. By 2022, however, the tonnage of discarded plastic bags had skyrocketed to 231,072 — a 47% jump. Even accounting for an increase in population, the number rose from 4.08 tons per 1,000 people in 2014 to 5.89 tons per 1,000 people in 2022.

from you

> indicating the statewide ban had a measurable impact

So what I'm reading is that there's more plastic waste polluted after the law and lawmakers are claiming it's simply a matter of ineffective law. Sounds like a redux of No true Scotsman.

Why don't we instead blame legislators for their complete ineptitude that's been proven over and over? It's a matter of whack-a-mole, doomed to fail: make life easier for people instead of being a punitive, incompetent schoolmarm that only serves to inconvenience and infuriate people with much greater concerns in their lives. I can't tell you the number of times I've had to humiliatingly carry a small number of groceries in my arms to the car because I refuse to buy yet another reusable bag. Well jokes on you environmentalists, I'll have to drive to the grocery store again tomorrow and use more gasoline!
Spotify seems to be the only service that offers remastered or re released songs from the 70s and 80s. Some aren't available on CD either.
The fun thing about hacker news is that for all you know I may be directly involved in these issues and speak from direct first-hand, but highly confidential, knowledge.

Or I’m just some moron, posting opinions with absolutely no basis in fact.

Only I can be sure!
The "good" news is that this methane will turn into CO2 + water within about 12 years. In terms of climate, it will be no better or worse than having burnt it.
It's found in one dictionary. Last published in 1911.

Brall isn't an obscure word, it's an obsolete one. I think it's fair to say that if your word isn't in Oxford or American Heritage, you shouldn't expect it to be in the result set.

It feels as if you hit "BRASS" and "ZEBRA" then couldn't make it fit with "LL", then searched for "brall" hoping to have a hit.

But if you used WinAMP back in the day, you'd have whipped this one in the ass.
Better than HTMX but it's a JS framework/tool at the end of the day
Worth your time, and not - I don't think - unrelated: https://www.ftrain.com/wwic