skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It isn't faster than light, it's just faster light!
Seems to be this Proofpoint blogpost about a phishing campaign:

https://www.proofpoint.com/us/blog/cloud-security/community-...

being blown out of proportions by a series of obscure news websites exaggerating each other's stories.

Edit: for a real interesting Microsoft security disaster (not exploited in the wild AFAIK) check out ChaosDO by Wiz:

https://www.wiz.io/blog/chaosdb-explained-azures-cosmos-db-v...
If background music is the reason people are paying for Spotify then what would you expect Spotify to do?
My mother told a shaggy dog story about the re-construction being cheap spanish speaking labour and a mixup with the stones chalked "L"

She also said the buyer genuinely didn't know what he'd bought, but I still have my doubts.

I have an aquatint or mezzotint of the 19th century bridge I am very fond of but I can find no provenance for. It must have been mass produced but short of demounting it and looking for details, its just a nice print in a frame.
i’m playing 4d chess and i’ll wait until every one else goes back to managing shit in data centers and then reap the cost benefits of a cloud market where supply exceeds demand!
it's undeniable there have been vast advancements in recent times, but thinking that we can't possibly be in a local maxima in any area seems like plain hubris.
This is exactly why I built https://www.askyoutube.ai. It helps you figure out if a video has the answer you want before you spend time watching it. It does this by aggregating information from multiple videos in one-go.

I don't think it completely replaces watching videos in some cases but it definitely helps you skip the fluff and even guides you to the right point in the video.
How to do image-based development in Common Lisp?
hate those "foam" soles (not sure if that is considered plastic)... it's getting hard to find rubber soles
Try out www.askyoutube.ai!
Fractran
Does anyone know if openAI shares are listen on equityzen or will be?
I'm curious, do you personally make any decisions? It seems like the logical conclusion to this kind of thinking is to just not ever consider or decide upon anything.
Appreciate the feedback. This was a weekend project.

I wanted to explore summarization without paraphrasing, so that the output was a cut up version of the input video. Agreed that it terms of conceptual clarity often a textual summary that is synthesized comes out ahead.
I had a Series 2. The car club told me the first thing I should do is put a mechanic on a retainer. I thought they were joking. They weren't...

https://images.cadar.io/4ed13238-dd1a-4fee-9ddc-e2f2885ff1ef...
Microsoft should be considered a threat to national security, particularly in the US. Their clear disregard for product quality at this point is beyond measure and requires government intervention.

> These links led to phishing websites but the anchor text of these links was “View Document”.

Fucking noobs.
> There is a popular rumor that the bridge was bought in the mistaken belief that it was London's more recognizable Tower Bridge, but the allegation was vehemently denied by both McCulloch and Ivan Luckin, who arranged the bridge's sale.
Sure, but for opensource it also means the user can maintain a forked version. It's up to the project to decide if they prefer to fight over privacy, have a fractured community, and possibly custom patched packages in some distributions - or do they explicitly ask about telemetry instead.

And in practice, do you gain enough from active collection to justify the fight? What about instead searching GitHub for digger being used in the public pipelines and building stats from that?
same, except I use MacOS Stickies. Way faster and much more persistent than Trello (where they end up, eventually)
The corrugated sheet metal sides reminds me of a Junker:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018_Ju-Air_Junkers_Ju_52_cras...
It doesn't get Death Valley hot (few places do), and Germany has no deserts. Combine that with the German fascination with the Old West and you've got a recipe for disaster. They see the terrain, figure they can handle it because they go hiking in mountains all the time. They can handle the terrain; what they can't handle is the environment.
sure, but the vast majority of URIs are not cool ones
I’ve been using Go in this capacity quite a lot recently, replacing Java code I had previously been using for these kinds of tasks. And have been pleasantly surprised how straightforward the code is.

Especially now with generics support. I’ve been able to quickly write little meta functions for things like translating Kafka events to a channel of structure and spin up a number of go routines to handle them by making REST calls. The code is concise, clean, and simple, without being overly clever.
I'm asking you this since you sound like you might know. At what point in the process do they add in the guardrails/"baby-proofing"? And how do they do it?
Heavily guard your morning time, and don't even open your email/chat programs until closer to lunch. At least for me (maybe it's the caffeine rush), but that morning block is the most valuable/productive time of my day and going down a rabbit hole early can kill the rest of my day's accomplishments.

In my previous role, I worked with a primarily West Coast team (being East Cost, myself), and it was wonderful having that first 3 hours of uninterrupted time to do deep work before the 'other' stuff crept in. The downside, of course, was then needing to be on-point in meetings where everyone else was caffeinated/ready-to-go and my brain was losing steam.
I just read “Robust Python” book. My overall reaction is that book could have been written with half the length and still be valuable for me. I can't stop thinking if I could ask LLM to summarize each chapter for me, I still could "read" the whole book in the manner the author outlinea but save a tons of time.
This is why they did.
https://www.mrfdev.com/enhancer-for-youtube

This has an option to makes Shorts less objectionable, in addition to allowing control over a lot of the things in the YouTube experience that I find annoying anyway.
I work at Groq. We arent using GPUs at all. This is a novel hardware architecture of ours that allows this high throughput and latency. Nothing sketchy about it.
Wow, I had no idea Citroën was a going concern.

I've only ever seen (or at least noticed) vintage DS models on the streets in the US. And then only very rarely.

I had never seen a DS Cabriolet until today while backfilling my ignorance gap on Wikipedia. That's a beautiful car.
> If you know a book’s worth reading, going ahead and reading it works well. But for a lot of books/talks there’s competition for time - eg my bookshelf has 20 half read books (this is after triaging out the ones that aren’t worthy of my time) - any tooling that can help better determine where to invest tens or hundreds or hours of my time is a win.

Is it that hard to determine that a book is worth reading where worth is measured from your perspective? It's usually pretty easy, at least for technical books. Fiction books are another story, but that's life. Having some unknown stochastic system giving me a decision based upon some unknown statistical data is not something I'm particularly interested in. I'm interested in my stochastic system and decision making. Trying to automate life away is a fool's errand.
> I think that after a certain size, these marketplaces should be regulated to insure due process between the parties.

The solution is not for them to be big and regulated, it's for them not to be so big.

The main thing that would help here is to inhibit vertical integration. For example, suppose people had a legal right to pricing information. Companies like Amazon and eBay would be encouraged to provide an API and have no right to stop anyone from scraping their site for anything it doesn't provide.

Now anyone can make a product search engine that will show you results from any site. You're not stuck with Amazon's gawdawful search. And since anyone can do this, it's easy to enter the market and none of them will have dominance. Conversely, if you want to start a new retailer, or sell your own products directly from your own site, you just submit your site for indexing to the popular product search engines and customers appear. But none of the search engines can destroy you because there are dozens of them and the biggest one is only 15% of the market.

We need more competition. The target of the rules should be to lower barriers to entry.
Deezer is really great, not enough people talk about it. It has a simple and great homepage, you can upload your own MP3s, playlists are still mostly human curated, it has a shazam-like feature built in, the playlist management is the best, and the recommendations are second only to perhaps Spotify.
Thoth’s curse
> not sure if a local disk would be any faster

Uh, yes. NVMe drives can hit 1,000,000 IOPS, plus the latency is orders of magnitude lower than EBS.
> new methods of communication with the compiler have been established.

From what I understand, this appears to a be separate binary from GCC/Clang that does static analysis and outputs C99.

Can this be a GCC plugin? I know we can write plugins that are activated when a specific macro is provided, and the GCC plugin event list allows intercepting the AST at every function declaration/definition. Unless you're rewriting the AST substantially, I feel this could be a compiler plugin. I'd like to know a bit more about what kinds of AST transformations/checks are run as part of Cake.
The problem is that the lockout and anti-privacy tech developed for consoles tends to metastasize over to general-purpose computers, like with signed executables, gatekeeper, secure boot, etc. People would oppose development of it otherwise, like they did for the Clipper Chip and the original Palladium proposal. Having an appliance where software """needs""" to be """protected""" from the machine's owner allows that stuff to fly under the radar until it's already bulletproof.
Why would anyone think a
War would be fast or easy after what has happened in the last major wars?
Everybody has areas they do not know. Stepping into those areas takes people out of their comfort zone. Sprinkle in a little imposter syndrome and yeah, people can be hesitant to try new things.

It isn't fear. It is discomfort. It isn't specific to front-end developers, it is just part of being human. If you feel hesitant, ask someone to help you out to get rolling. If someone on your team feels hesitant to jump into your area, offer help to get them rolling.
Firmware patch to negate this in 3, 2, 1...
You might want to let the IDF know then, cause they have taken the Amalek quote quite literally.

“‘I will punish the Amalekites for what they did to Israel when they waylaid them as they came up from Egypt. Now go, attack the Amalekites and totally destroy all that belongs to them. Do not spare them; put to death men and women, children and infants, cattle and sheep, camels and donkeys.’”
There are many devices that can do this that are cheaper than a Steam Deck and have great screens and controls. They come in all shapes and sizes.

I'll recommend Retro Game Corps as a great gateway into this scene:
https://www.youtube.com/c/retrogamecorps

If you just want a huge list of what's available: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1irg60f9qsZOkhp0cwOU7...

I'll plug my own channel as well as I own many of these devices: https://www.youtube.com/@forthenext
Half of this forum would be out of a job if it wasn't for Google, but still they down vote my comment and demand government regulation. They have no clue what they're in for. While Google has it flaws – big flaws – at least for the most they give anybody a chance to compete in the results ranking. A government regulated search engine or web portal won't be anything like that.
A lot of advice for early career folks who get laid off blows. So I wrote what I wish I had known when I got laid off last year.
Looks like migrating to/from the cloud is going to come and go in cycles like offshoring.
They rated NT 4.0 as secure when it had no network connection.

Someone just tried to hack my paypal but I am banned from buying and selling and have 2fa with my Android phone. Github implemented 2fa on their accounts because sometimes developers forgot to take out passwords and API keys.
I imagine it took you awhile to understand what “stateless“ meant, because you weren’t exposed to the default state-fullness of most other languages, so didn’t realize stateless wasn’t the default.
If you claim talent is everywhere, the onus is on you to prove it. Disproving a sweeping generalization requires a single instance. For instance, I'm looking out of my window, and I don't see any talent - ergo, talent is not everywhere. Facetious, but not entirely.
My dad was in a similar situation ~10 years ago. Stage 4 lung cancer, although a different underlying mutation (ALK). Prognosis was less than a year. But he got on some new-at-the-time inhibitor drugs (Crizotinib iirc) which eliminated ("no evidence") the cancer. What is left does slowly mutates around the drugs, and he goes in for regular monitoring and has had some radiation therapy to knock down specific growth spots, but he's still here with us.

I can't speak to the one in the article, but the drugs he's on aren't chemo, but they interrupt one of the pathways the cancer is using to infinitely grow. They have side effects, but not bad ones comparatively.
I can't think of a type of online business that stores money but doesn't take payments from bands/credit cards/paypal/etc. ?
> combine multiple tables with the same visual page

In fact, this is why I asked — I’m actively working on an program which allows just this. In theory, it should be sufficiently flexible to allow for the kind of markup you mention… one more thing to look into!
> OTOH, has there really been any actually culturally significant video games released in recent years?

Fortnite certainly seems to be, for better or worse.
I think you are using energy drinks in your example for effect, only because people overrate their caffeine content relative to coffee. Coffee drinkers who have a full tumbler/togo cup in the morning and a sbux or continual refills from the office pot at work can far exceed the caffeine intake of 3 energy drinks. Meanwhile, Red Bulls actually have deceptively little caffeine and are barely worse than just a regular Coca Cola.

It’s very easy to get into the habit of extremely high caffeine intake, speaking from experience. Not only is caffeine in many drinks and extremely well distributed, its psychological effects are pretty mild. But I think the worst part is that people don’t really think about how much caffeine is in the coffee they’re drinking because it’s hard to measure.
One cool hack you can do is set the background of all widgets to a non transparent color, and then set the background image of the iframe to a loading gif. That way, between loads, you will not have any widget content in the iframe and will instead reveal the loader. :)
Zionists benefit from antisemitism. It furthers the idea that Jews are only safe in Israel. It’s part of the reason they call everything antisemitism, it scares the diaspora and justifies the existence of Israel.
"Americans will use anything but the metric system."
Interesting. What kinds of aquatic species can survive in Death Valley until the next moisture event?

Tardigrades, or maybe those things from Three Body Problem? :)
It's supremely naive to think that Russia wants to fully subjugate Ukraine and instead of allowing one to observe clearly how this war is unfolding, such thinking creates a false reality that is ripe for exploitation and susceptible to propaganda.

The Russians will simply grab and keep the oblasts with large ethnic Russian populations and ensure that the rest of Ukraine remains a broken state. They've already captured 20% of Ukraine and if this war continues, this will certainly increase, but will not reach even 50%. One would be stupid to think that Putin is interested in another Afghanistan.
>There is no point in investing extra millions for let's say anti electron microscope measures for example.

TPM designs that protect against such an attack will become a commodity reducing the cost to include it onto a console. Every desktop, phone, laptop, tablet, microwave, fridge, server, etc will all need TPMs. The demand and scale exists for this to become cheap over time.
long ago in some deals, you the junior person had to get the money to pay the tax on the transfer before you had a right to sell.. therefore, there was an intermediate step where the junior person might have to borrow money to complete the deal; failing borrowing, the junior person may not be able to take the compensation.
These businesses also basically have no moat since 99% of it is just openAI
Discover is a little predatory, very quick to throw accounts into collection. Capital One is a little scammy. This is a dynamite merger!
Isn't the main issue with e2ee on the web the fact that you're battling on three fronts?

1. You need to securely get the code and resources to the browser. A state level attacker can make this very hard.

2. You need to securely run the code on the client which may or may not include code from n-third parties.

3. You need to securely handle data and logic from the client which may or may not involve n-third parties.

Phew. That's a heck of a challenge.
Plenty of us have no problem working from a mostly rural area.
If you’re interested I did a YouTube video and short blog post about it

https://www.jerpint.io/blog/yougptube/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WtMrp2hp94E
A few days ago a commenter here mentioned a proof by Conway that some Collatz-like sequences are undecidable.

A friend tracked down talk slides by Terry Tao (https://terrytao.files.wordpress.com/2020/02/collatz.pdf) where he gives the proof, in the form of a design of a turing complete esoteric programming language where a program is iteration of a formula of the shape "if n is divisible by m, n := an/b, else if n is divisible by ..., ..., else n := yn/z". Since this can be shown to be turing complete, some programs are undecidable.
Path of Love Skill Tree – Tasshin
My history teacher did not teach about the Trails of Tears or other Tribal American genocides. About time we teach the whole history.
Once again: that quote refers to Hamas, not the Palestinian people.

I am not disputing that it represents religious rhetoric used to justify IDF actions. I'm only pushing back on the notion that it refers broadly to Palestinians.
For my part I find the implication that the rhetoric of rabbis is homogenous and aligned to be most problematic.

There are those that appear to fully back Netanyahu and his longstanding views on treatment of the Palestinian state, there are others who are loudly against the actions of the Israeli state in recent years.

( I'd remark that there are more than two extremes but feel this is not the right thread to comment about rabbis on a spectrum )
I know people don’t love OAI but good on these people for the well deserved pay day
Using (Apache) NuttX Userled Subsystem
I'd love PHP to have proper primitives for working with binary data / buffers. You still have to use strings for that. Those strings are immutable, so performance will suffer.
In JS, there are pretty decent APIs for that. Just copy them, they work good. There is an extension, but you have to build it from source and doesn't cover all of it.

Same goes for container data types. All you've got is array. No sets, no hashmaps, ordered sets, sorted sets.
Array is just all of this at the same time. There's also an extension for that, but its API is... not optimal. I wonder how much faster some programs could be if the array wasn't used as the universal data type.

If one could use composer to install PHP extensions, that would be awesome. I fiddled around with WASM as a language for universal PHP extensions that can be loaded via composer, but there does not seem to be a lot yet.
If the foreign owned New Republican Party wins the presidency, businesses providing accounts in USD won't be worth much anyway.

(for reference I'm a libertarian, but let's call a spade a spade)
Yes, that's what snagged me here too. If the idea is just that IDF soldiers are brutalizing Palestinians while shouting religious slogans, maybe "religious language" is the better term to use. It's a common phenomenon on war and doesn't have any connotations of Jewish people being somehow exceptional about this.
The relevant cost of too much padding isn't fewer buttons on the toolbar. It's that too little of the screen is actually showing me the web page I want to see.

It's usually most important to quantify in the vertical axis; today's bloated touch-oriented UIs are horrific for 16:9 wide screens. Add up the taskbar, window title and tab bars, URL toolbar, the 72pt dickbar menu at the top of the web page with single-line labels, and the cookie banner at the bottom of the web page, and you're lucky to have half of the shortest dimension of your screen devoted to real content until you start excising the bad UI elements. It's like being back in the 1990s and seeing the old horrors of people who said yes to every adware toolbar that asked to install itself, except we're now wasting far more vertical space for far less functionality.
>They are saying that this result will not resolve the disputes, because it doesn't address the core thing in dispute: that there are meaningful differences that people actually care about.

That's not their claim. Their claim is that there is some flaw ("confounding thing") in the study. They then go on to say that men and women's brains are "indistinguishable." Well, of course you will automatically assume there is a flaw if that is your belief.
You could download it all for free just last year.. :O
I picked up a skateboard for the first time in 40 years and decided to relearn the sport. After a year or so, I built a 4 foot mini ramp in my back yard so I can just take a break in the middle of the day, duck out and have a quick session.

What I love about skateboarding is that it is almost impossible to let your mind wander to work related thoughts - you are totally consumed with the next few seconds of your life.

I still can't do any tricks, but I find rolling back and forth on the ramp doing the occasional FS and BS kick-turn incredibly soothing.
So, PUFs?
The original paper on emergent behaviors in LLMs is from Google: https://arxiv.org/abs/2206.07682

The difference between OpenAI and Google isn't due to different research directions between the two firms. It is a difference in ability to execute.
In the last round of over-hyped pump and dump companies the usual thing was to list the company so the shares could be openly traded.

This seems very much like a "get out now" signal to everybody involved. Greater fool farming on an accelerated timeline.
They have killed over 30k Palestinians. The settlers using that rhetoric are killing people in the West Bank.

It’s pretty clear it means the Palestinian people.