skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes you’re correct. You’re just the first person I’ve ever seen cover the true random Monty variety who doesn’t force the situation where he shows a car in as a win or loss.
Yes. *

* Security through obscurity provides secondary security only, so it doesn't add to defense-in-depth significantly. If it can be added, then it is slightly safer to prefer to do so. Elimination of unprivileged enumeration and internal primary key predictability are relatively more important to reduce the attack surface.
MIT student creates device that is able to search the internet using his mind
> Easily dismissed as "conspiracy nonsense”

That’s because it is conspiracy nonsense. It’s totally bonkers if you read it with an actual open mind… as opposed to a mind already seeking to reinforce notions about some NWO and that most others are simply cattle with their brains tuned off.

TBH, Reddit is a better place for fancy math and circuit diagrams to be taken at face value to help perpetuate conspiratorial systems thinking.
“Have the protective clothing actually cover the body” is something you think a human couldn’t figure out on their own?
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Definitely "Murphy". There's a law about it. ;)
IPv6 connection issues on TCP port 25 to Google
At Internet.nl we're seeing IPv6 connection issues on TCP port 25 (SMTP) to mx[1-4].smtp.goog. Either 100% DROP (so no TCP connection) or ⅔ failure to setup connection. At least from AS20857, AS20860 and AS41887.

Can somebody ping Google/Gmail, it seems to be on their side.

Verify it yourself with: $ nc 2001:4860:4802:32::97 25

Replace 32 with 34, 36 or 38 for MX 2, 3 or 4, optionally use telnet / netcat / socat instead of nc.
Please note in all cases ICMP (ping6 / traceroute6) does work.
And this is why you pad the bucket name with random chars.
Not really, assembly has much more cognitive load. Try reading more than a trivial chunk of assembly and you'll see you can get overwhelmed pretty quickly by the amount of information you have to remember. You have to memorize code paths, which register or address has what, offsets of structures, juggle registers.
Well for me UWP was a broken promise by Microsoft. Years of hard work half wasted because they promised it was the only future of Windows but then they themselves didn’t take it seriously.
I guess I should have been more explicit. I am not looking for the purpose OF LIFE. I am looking for the purpose of MY LIFE. If that makes sense...
I'll use this as a meme for when an unhandled edge case causes catastrophic failure.
With all due respect, no. Please don’t jump in at the end of a long thread and bring it back to the beginning. We are not discussing “The Monty Hall Problem”. We are discussing the specifics of the actual original prompt with its failure to document all assumptions.
But they can replace a lot of native apps. Calendar, Notes, Weather, Maps (to an extent), Reminders, Calculator, $CellProviderApp, Stocks, Cloud Drive (Apple, Google, Microsoft, …, to an extent), Translator, Mail, various Messengers, Youtube, Amazon, various public transport ticket apps, EV status apps, parcel tracking apps, …

I’m only on home screen 2 of 5 and oh my, it’s almost all of the apps. Granted, some would perform worse in some ways. Some could not realize all features (like automatic photo upload). More integration (like sharing to PWAs) would be needed. But some others? Yeah. Why even develop an app?
This is not a gotcha question. It's a smoke test: something that should be really easy to get right.

This is like building a calculator that can't get 1+1 correct, and then complaining nobody would ever need a calculator to calculate 1+1 so therefore it's an unfair question.
I have seen some reports of modded GPU's in Brazil and China where they convert earlier gen consumer cards (3000 series) into 12GB or 16GB variants using GDDR6 from Samsung.

Seems the GPU boot code is not hard limited but reads capacity from what is installed.
I have more faith in the Protestant and Baptist, more decentralized methods. Catholic monoliths, less so.
hunger games sponsorships... pay to extend the suffering and the drama.

that might optimize for cute but tough bunny bots that do a Paul Rubens in "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" death scene every time they're hit.
>I imagine (or hope/wish) that there will remain a market for machines that don't include this. I don't see a day when I'll be using AI systems on my own machines, and I don't want to pay for hardware support that I'll never use.

I dont understand, like... why bother?

You check what CPU instruction or what "tiles" your CPU has in order to decide which CPU has too much specialized stuff that you dont need?
Trailing whitespace (common on mobile) breaks the search
> At this point pretty much everyone knows what’s going on in these horrible farms, and knows the climate impact.

At this point the effects of this "knowledge" are neutralized by lack of trust in the sources of information and in one's ability to have any impact on the global issues.

It's not that people identify too much as meat-eaters, it's just that they don't trust the numbers or the solutions that are being sold to them, and so we become apathetic.
https://archive.is/wgqQl
AllSpice.io Is Hiring a Front End Software Engineer (Test and QA)
Not usually. Always.
That's much better, but still not enough. We also need to add that the host will open a door regardless of which door I initially choose.
Always has been. Sure confuses other folks when they have to type something and the words on the keys are wrong though.
This is a good point. Thank you
How do you fit an entire book in a ChatGPT prompt?
Hashnode cuts AI bill with smaller models
Companies are starting with OpenAI, etc. to build version 1.0 of their apps then have to rewrite to use a smaller, more specialized model to improve outputs or improve costs.
like the "fine people on both sides" meme hoax https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M7qmaBLXL04
> in particular that Amazon is not in the habit of handing out, like, account IDs 676363687000 - 676363687999 to a single organization

Honestly, wouldn't surprise me that much if they were willing to accommodate this if for sufficiently large accounts. It'd still pretty sketchy to design your access control around, but it wouldn't be unrealistic.
PostScript does more than markup and presentation; it is an entire 2D graphics engine. At one point PostScript served as the graphics substrate for the Sun NeWS and NeXT Display PostScript-based window systems. While I agree from a security standpoint that its Turing-completeness poses challenges, it also makes it easier to express certain constructs such as complex shapes and fonts programmatically.

I’m not a PostScript expert but I’ve been reading a lot about it recently. It’s a rather fascinating system for 2D graphics.
Looks like someone thinking they're a navy pilot trying to hit the #2 wire
Unlike other folks, I'm OK with dynamic pricing.

But customers need to know what they'll pay before they decide to walk into Wendy's, and it needs to be obvious. Otherwise:

A) you might waste time waiting in line only to discover that the price is higher than you're willing to pay, or

B) You might pay a higher price than you consider reasonable, but not even realize it, as you rely on Wendy's doing the math, or

C) The pricing scheme might not be effective at attracting customers at quiet times.

The way McDonald's does price discrimination (app users vs. others) works well:

- even naive customers never pay more than the 'regular' price, and

- app users can check for current offers before they leave home or just before they walk in.
Apple's rationale in their letter about this was essentially that they would need to ensure that it works (create and review use of a framework for non-Safari-backed PWAs in iOS) and that (usage of PWAs) x (percent of userbase affected) was too small for them to bother.
OH MY GOSH yes. I first started using Teams and these two things drive me crazy.

Just make it like Slack, and Discord, etc. its a solved problem!
It's not the kind of errors I tolerate from an academic with those degrees. It sounds more like a rant of a young someone without experience writing.
Digitized notes are a good idea in theory, in practice most notes are write-only and are never read back ever again. Add the fact that writing a note by hand is proven to be a much better memory aid than storing it in a computer.

I suffer from terrible memory retention because of ADHD, so I need to rely to external storage more than most people—yet after obsessing about note taking for a while I reached productivity enlightenment: I really do not need to remember and categorise most of my thoughts and notes. I produce millions of ideas every day, and I have, hopefully, other 50 years ahead of me of potentially interesting thoughts I might feel I want to remember, only to collapse under this ever-increasing weight of nonsense, of things that seemed important one day, and really were not in the grand scheme of things.

No, these days I write, seldomly, on a paper notebook. I embrace my terrible memory and use it as a tool, to aggressively cull every extraneous thought du jour. If it's important, it'll come up again. If it's truly important, it'll keep me awake at night. That is the real problem of digital notes: they never fade away.

The only things I keep in Org Mode are memories from decades ago I am sure I will want to reminisce about when I am 80. Like my family tree, the list of video games I loved as a kid, the important dates of my life.
You're claiming to know what "non-Abelian anyons" are?
I had multiple Microsoft Lumia as my primary driver for a couple years. I've been on iPhones for 10+ years total. There were some good (better user interface) and bad (Live logins required in random places) with Windows Mobile. Like Windows, they have pockets of good ideas fractured by their lack of cohesion.
Here is a fantastic video made by Soumil Shah, using MinIO+Hudi+StarRocks+Superset. It is amazing to have an interactive query experience on a data lake directly! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JkKBzrQTKx0
My 2 cents: If you laser-focus on playwright and automation-test creation / update (as opposed to LLM-in-the-loop on each test run), especially if it played well with the "record to generate test" functionality built into playwright, this could be absolutely huge. If it worked well, you could very likely make it far with sponsorships from companies.
It’s not just that. Microsoft is in a better position today to make big money from AI because their products are in millions of corporations. B2B is their bread and butter. Google isn’t in that position, neither is Apple, Meta or most AI companies out there. Microsoft has built trust over decades of selling OSes and offering legendary backwards compatibility in anything they build. This is what the big spenders want.
The genetic tests were already down to $1,000 retail per parent a decade ago at the company I worked at and it tested for hundreds of hereditary diseases. Those base tests are even cheaper now thanks to microarrays and the mid/high end has moved up to full genome sequencing.

It won't be long before it's dirt cheap and standard in most countries, especially as the Affymetrix/Illumina patents expire and the genechips get commoditized.
Well put.

Honestly though this is not the best crowd for discussing these ideas.

There is something about programming that tends to draw in people with control issues. Perhaps it's the deterministic nature of computers.
It's all about improvised office weapons and the scaffolding that moves with the building. CPA should set sail for the pointless megabuildings of Austin.
Odysseus has less than a day left on the Moon before it freezes to death
Field interventions for climate change mitigation behaviors (2023)
Yes, but no one is going to pay for closed model if it is inferior just because they want another open weights model from the same company. Most companies don't work like that.
Thanks. I live in a city where the main "thing to do" is drink. Hence me trying to get more active, since it's a way to hopefully meet more people at some point.
Such a simple motherboard could even just put the power supply onboard, with a barrel plug or something, similar to how routers like this are configured:

https://www.mini-box.com/Alix-APU-Systems
In my experience (FWIW) there is value in archiving and preserving notes and other documents. Typically that value is realized when you actually go back to them. That's the hard part. If you can make that a habit, you're off to the races.
the simulation is broken.
I believe Google stands apart; although their current offerings sucks, they possess all the necessary components, including software, data, and hardware.
Thanks for sharing. His podcast has been hit or miss for me, but I will check these out!
UWP is a disaster, is what it is. Not that WPF, Windows Forms, MFC, and Win32 are any better, of course. If I had to choose a Microsoft UI tech for a Windows app nowadays, I'm going with WPF. If I could choose any tech at all, I'd probably pick Electron.
Milwaukee tools seems less evil than Nike, because Milwaukee is selling you just tools, versus an identity, a brand, a value system etc.

It's funny you bring this up, considering Milwaukee's multi-national parent company got questioned by the same congressional committee over the summer as Nike for using forced labor in their products.

You're also lucky to not have to hear people argue about DeWalt vs Milwaukee (vs Makita, vs Ryobi, it goes on and on)...
I trust the US military to always do the oo-rah thing, I think if EMP space weapons were practical they would be asking for money to build one. After all, we have that rail gun.
Oh, interesting; thanks for the links! One thing you might find notable is that my gastro wasn't the one who put me on MTX, even though he's the one who put me on infliximab—a rheumatologist suggested it. Although that rheumatologist didn't have me on MTX when I'd previously been taking adalimumab under his care. Not sure why he suggested it for one TNFi and not the other!

And yeah, I'm also inclined to think "better safe than sorry" here, especially with how cheap generic MTX is :P

Re. the folic activity: this does seem like it could explain a lotttt of negative experiences I've heard! It doesn't seem like I'm one of the 40%, but my dose just might be too low to tell. If I ever need to up my dose, I'll definitely ask my rheumatologist about Rheumate :)
Covered here earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39513092

I managed to get myself added to the list for the technical briefing tonight on how the new regulations will be applied, I'll update this comment below with my thoughts after the briefing (They said they will send a link to it at 7pm EST).
If it's ad-supported, it's not free.
Well, a very mild WW3, so it hardly matters. It's not like it was in a Fallout/Road Warrior style wasteland.
I’ll give you an analogy. We can imagine the content ingested is like a textbook, which would have a table of contents and an index. Now we lookup a topic, we find it in the TOC then likely we should read that chapter in whole, we find it in the index, then we likely read all the chapters it’s mentioned.

I’d suggest RAG might perform better if it worked somewhat like that, the chunks for embeddings should be paragraph and sentence aware, and ideally should be tagged with any existing TOC or natural sections/headings that exist in the document. This approach would allow a retrieval logic that provides cohesive information, like an entire chapter or at least 3 paragraphs prior and 3 after the matched vector.
How is Google not? A quick search points that Google Workspace has a huge market penetration.
Red Viper: A Virtual Boy Emulator for the 3DS
Unfortunately, too many of the young ones live in Apple's "What is a computer?" world. It's hard to become curious about the boot process when POST screens have been replaced by glossy progress bars and everything is locked down.
Pretty much every other llm has managed to thread this line without releasing a model that's extremely dystopian.
If you're feeling as puzzled as I was about what RAG means, here you go:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prompt_engineering#Retrieval-a...
> Two thirds of agricultural land is pasture and unsuitable for growing human edible plant food.

Can you clarify which part of the link supports that statement?
> As soon as you imply that someone’s way of life is immoral and their diet must be forcefully changed, you will encounter huge resistance.

I think this is just due to a lack of understanding or acceptance, because the nature of the problem makes it difficult/impossible to prove (X will lead to Y on date Z). I'm sure there are people who on principle hold personal freedoms above all else, but I think most people could change because they agree with the line of reasoning:

1. My consumption of meat contributes to demand for cows

2. Cows produce methane, which is a potent GHG

3. GHGs are causing global warming

4. Increased global warming is bad for future generations

They just question or fundamentally disagree with one or more of the premises.
I feel like expecting every human being to tolerate gratuitous whimsy regardless of circumstances is the real "narrow USofA centric PoV".

Not everyone lives in the same culture of superficial and dishonest niceness as you, in which people ask "how are you" but don't actually give a shit.
There is a link in the article to the first appearance of the Monte Hall problem.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/2683689

On the last line of the problem he opens an empty box.
This is what I’m curious to learn. What can an attacker do with an AWS account ID? How is that any different from knowing someone’s email address?
Reading this book now! It actually started getting me thinking on this topic more to begin with.
That is not how s3 buckets work.
Thanks for that :) I don’t beat myself up — I did then! — but I do use it for reflection.
The BJP ruling party and some of their politicians is clearly aligned with the goals of the RSS (Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh) a facist organization - you don't need to be woke but just read uncensored Indian press and see their gatherings where they prattle unsavory things about Indians who are Muslims.
Human hours, aka poorly paid contract workers in Africa.
Most people here on HN would agree with you, but for someone who spent many years touch typing on a PC desktop keyboard where the Ctrl key is at the far left, it is a welcome adjustment. The little finger automatically goes to the far left when you've been trained on ye-olde keyboards.
That's exactly where we started. It worked or it didn't, right? The team was super curious to know, in fact, how many of the edge cases happened. That piece right there had some unexpected value as well. And it grew out from there.

I hope it helps!
I think Windows Mobile could have been better than Android. In fact, at one point it debatably was. Personally I think Windows is considerably more usable than OSX (yeah I know that’s going to offend people and raise a near-religious argument) and while I won’t say Microsoft’s hardware is or ever was as good as Apple’s, I think they are far better at UI/UX and hardware than Google. Actually I think they’re better at almost everything than Google.

They could have easily been where Android is now if they were two years faster. I think we’d just have a different duopoly and iPhone would still be basically where it is today.
If you're playing the game as stated, and if the host opens a door revealing a goat, you must switch for the best odds.

The offer to switch doors is part of the problem statement. You can't justify your decision based on the possibility in the real game that you might not get the offer to switch (which would mean that when you do it might be an intentional red herring).

Even if there's a 50% chance there are all goats, or a 75% chance, you still switch. That reduces the overall probability of a win, but it doesn't affect the relative probability from switching. The only reason you might not want to switch is if the first choice had been forced, such that there was an above-random chance that your first pick was the car.
As Monty Hall pointed out in interviews, he was not obligated to offer the opportunity to switch and sometimes did not. So in this case knowledge of the actual show may have contributed to confusion.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monty_Hall#Monty_Hall_Problem

(But vos Savant stated in later columns that most of the critical responses she received assumed that the host was obligated to offer the switch, so they were genuinely confused by the paradox.)
I can't have just one. That was the whole issue.
I'm always interested in new hardware-oriented DSLs, so great to see effort and work here.

rachitnigam, do you have any example designs of "significant" complexity? I looked over the paper and saw your 2x2 array example -- I'm curious if you make this something like 100x100 or n x m, can that be done in parameterizable way? What about control-structures like bits to enable / disable functionality, etc?

Also, do you provide a way to do things like arbitrary insert pipeline registers and let your tools track that?

One comment when comparing to Vivado HLS, fundamentally HLS breaks all problems down into CSP-style designs (whether you want that or not) and it takes a lot of experimentation with #pragmas to get a more optimal design. Not claiming Vivado HLS will beat your tool, but it's possible with some tuning to get a "better" design.
https://archive.ph/iVBUf
New York medical school eliminates tuition after $1B gift
"Croplands make up one-third of agricultural land, and grazing land makes up the remaining two-thirds."
More accurate than this
I was there for a conference well over a decade ago and I will never forget that trip. It is stunning beautiful and an HVAC nightmare. :)

There were several decorative pools bottom of the elevators. The atrium is a funnel for moisture and hot air. It got pretty swamp around halfway up. The conference levels at the bottom got pretty cold.

Whoever made that decision should be required to move into a room on the 26th floor for a few years. XD

Photo here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/atlexplorer/4165468538
> Regardless, a good compiler will use CMOV when it can, even for if statements

I wouldn't count on it: watch what the compiler outputs closely, and if it matters go ahead and go to ASM instead of playing games with delicate dependencies on specific behaviors of specific versions of certain compilers. GCC 2.95 ring bells?

To do otherwise is writing the ASM with the compiler as a code generator that you do not control. Like tying reins to a steering wheel and driving from the trailer, instead of the front seat. Fun but sloppy.
It was timber, believe it or not. Metal guy ropes.
Accursed Farms on YouTube is trying to gather the community to take actions, specifically outside the US: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DAD5iMe0Xj4
In the 60s, mass media liberalized pretty quickly in all mediums as decreases in production costs broadened access and led to more experimentation and less ability for a limited set of gatekeepers to police content against historical norms.

F.ex. Motown Records was literally founded in the back of a house. [0]

It's more difficult to say "There's no market for African American music, so we're not going to make any" when someone is technically able to demonstrate otherwise on their own.

Without technical disruption (mostly, in the falling cost and footprint of capable equipment), it could have been business as usual and a lot of ideas would have remained uncirculated.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motown#West_Grand_Boulevard