skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think your evidence supports your argument at all. Pick any consistently governed region, even one with regime changes. Compared to the UN, which is unable to affect some of the worst genocides in recorded history. As well as the League of Nations, an institution notable for accomplishing nothing. Nothing is immune to external threats but institutions that avoid them by doing nothing on critical issues are not the most inspiring examples.

The rule of law is our best attempt at codifying Individual freedoms, outside and above the power of the state. Definitely a noble goal, but leads to the observations made by the parent comment.
Useful uses of cat:

- pest control

- entertainment

- transporting small solar arrays
"Pge.com is supported on most major operating systems and browsers."

And by "most major browsers", we mean Chrome, reskinned Chrome and Safari.
eh I'm holding out for an email service that doesn't need a blood oath to sign up
Because the term "cougar" has a different meaning.
This is strangely reminiscent of the Soviet Union, where after they got rid of Lavrentiy Beria, they mailed the update to subscribers of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, where they asked to remove the three pages with Beria’s biography and replace them with the three provided pages.
I wouldn't say we're moving at all. This is how it's always been. Hardware Manufacturers introduce new hardware or instructions all the time and software framework developers create abstractions around it.

Sometimes the hardware goes away but the framework remains (e.g. PhysX, OpenGL), and sometimes the software remains proprietary (e.g. CUDA, Metal).

Some operating systems provide Hardware Abstraction layers that allow for different implementations of hardware to support an OS interface. Sometimes this is done by the compiler to optimize operations to the hardware (e.g. x87, MMX, SSE, AVX).
How to customize your favourite font
That's useful context, thanks - I hadn't realized this clause was already out there for other models.
Related:

How the GNU coreutils are tested - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29459185 - Dec 2021 (30 comments)

How the GNU coreutils are tested (2017) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18034265 - Sept 2018 (9 comments)
> Why would this be flagged / shut down

A lot of people believe (based on a fair amount of evidence) that public AI tools like ChatGPT are forced by the guardrails to follow a particular (left-wing) script. There's no absolute proof of that, though, because they're kept a closely-guarded secret. These discussions get shut down when people start presenting evidence of baked-in bias.
Err,

> Secondly, ASML could sell sophisticated tools to Chinese customers for most of calendar 2023 as sanctions against the Chinese semiconductor sector kicked in only in September and only for one tool. By contrast, sales of tools to Chinese clients by Applied Materials were, to a degree, impacted by the U.S. export rules introduced in October 2023.

Maybe control-f is not the best strategy here.
You're not obligated to do anything but then responding to a comment asking for quantification with "Trust me bro" is weak to say the least.
Somewhere in here is a basis for a critique of the pervasiveness of invidiualism in America
75K loyal Redditors can snag shares before Reddit goes public
It ships with coreutils! `rev` is another one in a similar vein, though that's not coreutils.
I've just started playing with Remix since it seems to be the recommended route for Shopify app development.

I must say I'm not entirely blown away by it. It's unique feature (frontend/backend coupling) kind of feels like it's just a re-engagement with the traditional web app. Or even just akin to a mono repo for a modern frontend/backend.

Beyond that, it's main let down (which is in no way unique to it) is not having a straight forward application entry point that allows you to wire things up as you see fit (composition root). Instead we get a request handler that we hook into another server technology that in turn makes their controller equivalents work like magic.

My struggle with it, as of this afternoon, was to figure out how to bundle raw SQL files in the build until it became apparent that you have to unbox all the Vite functionality and do it that way (which seems to have some depth) or literally have a parallel step outside the build for copying the files into the build dir. Not the greatest experience for what is a pretty basic step (embedding resource files in the build output).

Very much feels like a project that is just a small twist on what already exists in the ecosystem and will fall into the growing black hole of JS web frameworks. Sorry to be glum :/
Intel is merely a foundry in this story. They will build Microsoft’s AI chip. No idea how good that chip will be.
You should try C-f "Chinese".
stupid on stupid.

- it's incredibly stupid to ban the flipper zero because it's factually not even part of the problem

- but it's equally stupid to "ban insecure vehicles". if kia makes a cheap car with crappy locks either don't buy it (because maybe insurance) or add and aftermarket immobilizer or a steering wheel lock. if it was really negligent of kia to "save a couple bucks", then it's equally negligent on you for not spending a couple bucks.

- i also cringe at the idea that we throw the word negligent around when talking about failing to prevent other peoples crimes. i'm not negligent for not doing enough to prevent the crimes of some other asshole. nor is kia. meanwhile, there's sibling threads here that point out that the us is far to hard on the criminals. so wait - kia and me and other law abiding entities are "negligent", but the asshole who stole the car deserves compasion, etc.?

- it's stupid-on-stupid-on-stupid to sit here discussing the problem of car thefts, caused by lack of enforcement of the existing laws against it, and the proposed solutions is making more things illegal (and arguing about which things).
I think there's a lot of funny business going on with accounting, misinformation, and hype generation. I'm kinda tangentially involved (I work at one of the players on projects that use LLMs, but don't train them), but wouldn't want to get directly involved in the core areas, because I suspect that by the time I could develop the skillset the hype cycle will end and the bubble will burst.

It could be an attractive place to be after the bubble bursts - there are some real technological developments that have been made, just not nearly as revolutionary or widely applicable as have been claimed. But AI has a history of 10-20 year hype cycles, so it could be a while before it gets hot again afterwards.
It's amazing how much money you can spend without congressional approval these days. It seems to me akin to simply buying votes at this point.
Our current systems for verifying identity are incredibly vulnerable as demonstrated by the huge number of identity theft scams. Pretending that it works well is laughable. Cryptographic signatures have their own issues but they present a way forward. Cryptocurrency is the domain where they are used on a wide scale. Ignoring this because you have an ingroup attachment to bashing cryptocurrency is silly. Sort of like if you willfully ignored the innovation of networked electronic trading systems in the '70s because you thought Wall Street is a scam.
Carmack’s tweet is about what’s going around Twitter today regarding the implicit biases Gemini (Google’s chatbot) has when drawing images. Will refuse to draw white people (and perhaps more strongly so, refuses to draw white men?) even in prompts where appropriate, like “Draw me a Pope” where Gemini drew an Indian woman and a Black man - here’s the thread: https://x.com/imao_/status/1760093853430710557?s=46
Maybe in isolation this isn’t so bad but it will NEVER draw these sorts of diverse characters for when you ask for a non Anglo/Western background, e.g draw me a Korean woman.

Discussion on this has been flagged and shut down all day
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39449890
Hard to prevent theft of something parked on the street. Thieves can show up with a tow truck, hook the car, and drive away.
> "transforming a filename into the content of the file" is a really thin justification for a responsibility.

Uh... I dunno, but my lizard brain thinks that the whole idea of mediating filesystem operations on storage and IPC mechanisms like pipes is a lot more complicated, magic, and deserving of a single command than merely filtering the data on stdin.

I agree with the article and the logic, and think this historic meme was basically wrong originally. You string up your chain of pipelines with the first element being "where does it come from?" and not merely whatever the first operation happens to be just because that operation allows for some kind of file input or redirection syntactically.
The number of tokens used for videos - 1,841 for my 7s video, 6,049 for 22s - suggests to me that this is a much more efficient way of processing content than individual frames.

For structured data extraction I also like not having to run pseudo-OCR on hundreds of frames and then combine the results myself.
> Thank you. Reading through these comments I was surprised at how illogical so many of these comments are.

Many commenters on HN lean libertarian, thus some will go through great lengths and mental gymnastics to avoid the conclusion that government regulation is (part of) the answer.
Here you go. This is the second time in the past few years that cat was used to process bikers in the NW WA wilderness. The first time was fatal. I used to live about 15min from where this incident occurred.
https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/cougar-attacks-cyc...
The problem is bad actors who think porn or racism are intolerable in any form, who will publish mountains of articles condemning your chatbot for producing such things, even if they had to go out of their way to break the guardrails to make it do so.

They will create boycotts against you, they will lobby government to make your life harder, they will petition payment processors and cloud service providers to not work with you.

We've see this behavior before, it's nothing new. Now if you're the type to fight them, that might not be a problem. If you are a super risk-averse board of directors who doesn't want that sort of controversy, then you will take steps not to draw their attention in the first place.
I'm in the camp of using

<input X|Y|Z >output

The point of this syntax is that I can readily replace it with

F() { X|Y|Z }
<input F >output
Got it. I asked it a series of text questions about the period and it didn't put in anything obviously laughable (including when I drilled down into specific questions about the population, gender roles, and ethnicity). Maybe it's the image creation that throws it into lala land.
Well I'm not denying that it's an absurd what happens with Gemini - I'm just passing the bits where people say what could affect the output
Steps in the right direction, let's get rid of more engineers and replace them with more MBAs.

> However, a person familiar with the decision and who asked not to be identified commenting on sensitive personnel decisions, confirmed that Clark’s leaving was not voluntary.

> Clark is an engineer. His successor Ringgold has business degrees. However she began her aviation career performing avionics systems maintenance and troubleshooting on C-130 aircraft in the United States Air Force.
Here is a fourth: https://x.com/james_e_seale/status/1760348535608725716?s=46&...
Related:

Parsing: The Solved Problem That Isn't (2011) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8505382 - Oct 2014 (70 comments)

Parsing: the solved problem that isn't - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2327313 - March 2011 (47 comments)
I don't recall if I've ever seen it explicitly mentioned...but I wonder how many of the pro-sprawl government policies created between 1940 and ~1965 were motivated by WWII experiences with massed bombing (of cities) in Europe, then fears of nuclear weapons being used. If you drop a few hundred 4,000 lbs. bombs* on both a mid-density city and on a sprawly 'burb - there's gonna be vastly less death and destruction in the 'burb. And similar with an A- or H-bomb.

*A size routinely used in WWII.
Although that's how we ended up with austerity.
Ha, derp on my part. You’d think I would’ve learned not to beer and HN by now.
On-the-Fly Syntax Highlighting: Generalisation and Speed-Ups
2021 Honda here, OEM remote start system does not shut off the car if a door opens.
Except that link is to a story with a lot of garbage in it.
accountable as a scapegoat
the models are perfectly capable of generating exactly what they're told to.

instead, they covertly modify the prompts to make every request imaginable represent the human menagerie we're supposed to live in.

the results are hilarious. https://i.4cdn.org/g/1708514880730978.png
Typo in the title – should be "cat" not "Cat" (same as the h1 in the linked article)
Lol, thank you for link. I was expecting the opposite from this company, but for some reason, after reading this, I'm not surprised at all.
> I don't doubt that you find it difficult

Wow, you just won't stop with the condescension. You won't even accept that it is difficult.

> I am just saying that I never had any problems migrating to Swift 5.

Good for you. Guess what, people have different code and different experiences.

> you found so overwhelming

I didn't say it was "overwhelming". I said that it's more trouble than it's worth for a free hobby project. It's not even a real problem yet, because as I already said, "The project now compiles". The problem will occur "when Swift 4 support is removed from Xcode", which hasn't happened yet. Even when that does happen, I can keep around an older copy of Xcode for quite some time.

The reason I brought this up in the first place is that unlike with Swift, I can still compile very old Objective-C code, and sometimes I need to. Objective-C generally doesn't break stuff (with the notable exception of Objective-C Garbage Collection). I'd rather not deal with the hassle of tool breakage if I don't need to.
Seems like most everyone here is ignoring that the flipper is not even an effective tool for car theft. It's capabilities have been exaggerated by staged videos.

You would have to get access to the original fob. Activate it near the flipper but out of range of the car. At which point...yes. You get one chance to unlock the original car which you lose if the original fob is used before you get there. Oh and then you gotta start it?

I don't know man. I feel like real car thieves use better tools
The best part about crypto is that it is always your fault.

Set up your own wallet and lose access? YOUR FAULT, DUMMY

Use an exchange and get hacked? YOUR FAULT, DUMMY

Use an exchange and they scam you? YOUR FAULT, DUMMY

Fall for a spearphishing email? YOUR FAULT, DUMMY

A flaw in the implementation that leads to an exploit? YOUR FAULT, DUMMY

Fail to maintain an EAL7-certified computing environment using only FIPS 140-3 level V cryptographic products in an ISO 27001:2022 Annex A.11.1-secured facility and something goes wrong? YOUR FAULT DUMMY-DUM-DUM!

It's never, ever, a flaw with entire concept-- it's always you.
>I'm tired of people pushing on the politics rather than pushing for better tech.

I'm surprised you're not attacking google over this then...
Would love to use something like this directly from within Django views without having to use standard templating. Any thoughts on how to best accomplish such a setup...?
Good point! I often experiment with cat response.json and then replace cat with curl once I'm happy.
> The first thing is that there are no universal sets of morals.

That's a belief presented as fact. I'm not super excited about getting into a philosophical debate, but just something to consider:

"The rules: help your family, help your group, return favours, be brave, defer to superiors, divide resources fairly, and respect others’ property, were found in a survey of 60 cultures from all around the world." -- https://www.ox.ac.uk/news/2019-02-11-seven-moral-rules-found...
ClipTree – A clipboard manager for controlling the history of your clipboarb
Alabama Rules Frozen Embryos Are Children,Raising Questions About Fertility Care
You're pointing out that tax heavens produce products which is flawed. They don't produce anything, they're just middlemen and their balooned GDP reflects that.
In other terms:

There's 3 ways to assign blame, to the maker of the tool, to the user of the tool, and to the target of the tool.

I think we can all agree that if the tool isn't designed to cause trouble we shouldn't blame the maker. I think blaming the target really depends on the situation - for example, when HP themselves decided to make ink cartridges use a chip and didn't sufficiently isolate the chip causing a security vulnerability, that's on HP. If the manufacturer could easily prevent or patch the vulnerability, that's on them. Tow trucks are something the manufacturer can't prevent.

But regardless, if you use it for malice I agree that you're the one who should be liable.
“Chin”
> some are simple like yes(1)

Not that simple: https://github.com/coreutils/coreutils/blob/master/src/yes.c
If the shell were to treat cat as a builtin, could it implement cat| as a stdin redirect?

I wish I could write "useless cat" without people pestering me about it.
Is that really what you think I said? How about making a point with less snark to it that I could respond to?
Another reason to do `cat | foo` is because you can then quickly change it to `zcat | foo` or some other source for the data by editing the very beginning of the command.
It is a bit of an odd article, they spend half of it describing this as a remarkable turn of events, and the other half describing why it isn’t really an apples-to-apples comparison and how the companies aren’t in direct competition.
I get where you're going with this. At the same time, I am reminded of the Kia Boyz incidents - where the immobilizer was pretty much expected on every new car, and Kia had decided to maximize profits on their low end models by just omitting that feature.

It would be like if you built a new house and decided not to install smoke alarms. (Except, of course, this is regulated.)

And yea, regulations right? Why should we regulate stuff like that anyway? :P
Ollama now supports Google Gemma
Webhooks are _not_ great. Unless you want to offload them to a platform like yours, they are entirely too complex and require way more engineering effort to get right and be reliable. It's not enough to just issue a POST to the user-provided URL (I know I'm preaching to the choir on that).

However, Webhooks are also generally not ideal for most users. Why spin up new infra to handle occasional messages over the public Internet? It's just a legacy approach that is on its way out.

Wasm will replace them over time, as we can now run the event-driven user code in-process in the source application and shed the need to needlessly split up these systems, over-engineering distributed systems to just modify some data before it goes into a database or run a little function here and there.
All mammals can exhibit it.

I do not think anxiety is a disorder, but rather a natural response. It's literally our "fight or flight" mechanism.

I think the disorder part comes from the fact that such mechanisms are being hit constantly for so many people that it causes disorder in one's life. There is no rest for the system, and it's constantly under some sort of strain.

Yes, anxiety might save us from a saber-tooth tiger, but I do not think situations like that were an all-day-every-day kind of occurrence like the things that cause anxiety in today's time.
I strongly suspect Google tried really, really hard here to overcome the criticism is got with previous image recognition models saying that black people looked like gorillas. I am not really sure what I would want out of an image generation system, but I think Google's system probably went too far in trying to incorporate diversity in image generation.
Is there an inaccuracy for https://www.craig-wood.com/nick/oxo2d/b2/ ?

I believe the optimal response to:

X . .
. O .
. . .

Should be

X . .
. O .
. . X

Which offers a reasonable opportunity for "O" to mess up by choosing a corner. But instead your script plays

X X .
. O .
. . .

Which guides the human player to reflexively counter accurately without thinking.
I don't want to brag, but buying ASML stocks was probably the smartest financial decision in my life.
Also, AMSL & AMAT aren't competing in some areas. AMAT provides tooling & services that assist ASML.
This is a good point. Many are in glass houses on this issue as who amongst us can say that they have bought a vending machine that doesn’t come with a built in camera
This makes me wonder, how much lawyering is involved in the development of these tools?
Persistent memory to replace DRAM, but it could take a decade
Is the plan or expectation of the stock to go to zero (or otherwise dropping precipitously)? If not, I do not see the value in labeling it a Ponzi scheme.

If there exists a business plan and the bet is to invest in something that provides utility, then it seems like any other investment in any other business.
Social media, advertising, politics, media in general are all checking off the narcissistic manipulation checklist - and it’s been steadily escalating as it loses it’s effectiveness and the Overton window shifts, requiring more and more blatant manipulation.

NPD is all about extracting ‘supply’ and control - supply usually being attention, and control via desired emotional responses. The enemy of NPD is on the ground reality and having to produce fair/equitable results.

In the industry case, the goal is control of supply (attention) and spending (aka buy our stuff, donate money), and votes/power.

For one random venue from my list - walk down it and tell me any of those listed that aren’t doing several of those simultaneously and in an escalating fashion.

https://www.choosingtherapy.com/narcissistic-manipulation-ta...
Crossing my fingers. My drugstore didn‘t have Metylphinidat, so I had to go for ritalin. Trying it next week.
I can definitely relate to this, and I found the only way past it (for me) was to not plan at all. Just show up and hope for the best, basically. Requires a different kind of prep (good habits vs direct planning) and an adjustment of attitude (it's fine if things aren't perfect).
Plus a third bit for rotationally flipped.

I.e.,

[O X -]
[- - -]
[- - -]

can be rotated 90 degrees 4 times (2 bits) to return to the same arrangement.

It can also be rotationally flipped 2 times (1 bit), clockwise <--> counter-clockwise, to return again. With the dual state for the above non-rotated original:

[O - -]
[X - -]
[- - -]

So three bits to extract symmetry (or recreated the broken symmetry)

But ... some arrangements have instance symmetry where only 1 bit of rotation symmetry is needed, and no rotation-flips:

[O - X]
[- - -]
[X - O]

So sometimes 3 bits of symmetry will contain redundant information. (i.e. rotations 0 and 2, and rotations 1 and 3, look the same. Rotation flip changes nothing.

And this field requires 0 symmetry bits, as all rotations and flips are identities (1 step to return = 0 bits)

[- - -]
[- X -]
[- - -]

A representation that always uses the minimum number of bits but has a straightforward relationship to the actual playing field is illusive
Why not "invite code" like Discord does it? This is literally the same thing.

Its a code, inviting other people to speak to you.
This works but it's so ugly :(
The quality of discussion in the NYT comments is exceedingly bad.

In our industry it’s easy to forget that the average person doesn’t understand what’s happening currently in AI and fears the worst, based on the FUD being shouted by mouthpieces who have something to gain by being the gatekeepers of who uses AI and how.
Those quotes are made up, though I didn't mean it couldn't have happened before, but in recent history. It was obviously not expected then and their parents had no idea how to deal with it.