skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not a user yet but if the Tuta team is reading this:

>Tuta is so private and secure that not even the Tuta employees can access your messages, additionally the whole mailbox is end-to-end encrypted. This includes the subject line, your contact list and even your Tuta Calendar and Contacts!

1. I'm a bit confused. Some random company sends me unencrypted spam and the subject and/or body contains personal info. Tuta employees are unable to see this?

2. Let's say I want some messages to be treated as spam, I assume Tuta needs the unencrypted version of these message? Would there be a way to strip the personal info in the messages before passing the unencrypted version to the spam filter?
This reminds me of the arguments over visas for tech workers in the US. A common argument I hear is that immigration is robbing Americans of high-tech jobs in Silicon Valley.

I think the mistake in those arguments is that there's no intrinsic reason why the world's tech sector has to be so concentrated in Silicon Valley. The major reason why the industry continues to be so concentrated in Silicon Valley is because that is where the workforce is. If the flow of skilled workers to Silicon Valley - from all over the world - is choked off, the industry will move to where the high-skill workforce is.

The Dutch seem to be testing out this theory in real life. I would guess that ASML is heavily dependent on highly educated people who come from all over the world, and that restricting its workforce to Dutch (or even EU) citizens would severely damage the company.
They borrowed it from Rust: `.await` is special syntax, roughly equivalent to `await print(...)` in other languages.

https://rust-lang.github.io/async-book/01_getting_started/04...
Monero can be de-anonymized relatively easily.
There's no ownership concept, but in the JaneStreet fork, there is something resembling lifetimes[1].

[1]: https://blog.janestreet.com/oxidizing-ocaml-locality/
Just putting it out there for people, who don’t seem to know this is happening from the frequent postings like this. Also, all large companies are tech companies and finance companies now. Walmart has 1695 openings with the word “software” in the title. https://careers.walmart.com/results?q=software&page=1&sort=r...
Maybe you can share those other sources, since quick search in storytel did not give most of the stuff I'm currently reading/listening at the moment?

I have been thinking about not selling my soul to Amazon, but the amount of books (and formats) is just so convincing. I usually read & listen at the same time, depending on time of day and being able to get everything from one place is just something that makes one problem less in crazy days, which seem to be the norm recently.
Proper password files store the salted and hashed key, not the key.

The practical downside is that if the user forgets their password, they lose access to their account. So for medical records, the original key (password) requires offline paper (or equiv) backup.
IIRC it's even worse. It's not Trident, but Word's HTML renderer.
In my experience it has a solid 90+% of the semantic expressiveness - ADTs, advanced pattern matching, if statements and similar being expressions, traits (split into "protocols" and "extensions" in Swift), automatic reference counting, a well-defined ownership model (albeit not quite as strict as Rust's), constructs to prevent data races, etc. It lacks things like explicit control over lifetimes, and also defaults to copy-on-write rather than to move semantics - that isn't unsafe, but it does lead to beginners writing programs that compile fine but behave in a way that's surprising to them. It also doesn't expose threads directly (similar to Go only having goroutines), but the concurrency model is quite nice to use. The language is obviously opinionated about its async runtime (Grand Central Dispatch, which is also available on Windows and Linux) so you don't have to wrangle with that yourself though of course it loses the power and flexibility of bringing your own.

On the flip side, Swift provides a lot of syntactic sugar that makes it feel faster/smoother to engage with than Rust. For example, enum literals don't have to specify the enum's name wherever their type can be inferred by the compiler. So e.g. when you are pattern matching on an enum value, the match arm `MyEnum::Red => {}` in Rust would just be `case .Red:` in Swift. It isn't much on its own, but each tiny QoL thing like this adds up.
I tried to use this some time ago with my kids but they didn't find it interesting enough.

I noticed that all the open source learning apps that I could find were kind of amateurish and buggy.

I would pay good money for a tablet filled with software for kids that would teach the basics and be interesting at the same time.

I found some games where I was able to remove adds (one time payment) and an app used for learning reading/writing.
I think they mean that AWS et al will make that margin up somewhere else by either charging for something they didn’t charge for before or increasing prices.

Companies don’t like to have their bottom line affected.
> Which LLM is going to say, hey this pattern looks like the birds out my window, or the problem I worked on years ago and never got anywhere, or I must send a competing LLM a preprint of my paper?

They might never say that, but the model has a good chance of containing that association because learning is compression. If two things have the same patterns, they will likely be tied to the same networks in the model, because that's just how good compression works.
Just from glancing over the docs, that doesn't seem supported:

> Dada, like JavaScript, is based exclusively on async-await. This means that operations that perform I/O, like print, don't execute immediately. Instead, they return a thunk, which is basically "code waiting to run" (but not running yet). The thunk doesn't execute until you await it by using the .await operation.

Good riddance, IMO — never been a fan of blocking IO. Dada does have threads though, so I wonder how that works out. (Forcing async/await makes a lot more sense in JavaScript because it's single-threaded.)
Nothing in an S-1 is "codified" for an organization. Something in the corporate bylaws is a different story.
the linked page contains an invite-link that allows you to view the full article. Any other way you'd hit a paywall.
Yeah, I'm slowly starting to accept that as an option. Of course, it's more than just relocating, it's giving up all the friends and community I have where I am right now. Feels existential to me.
“The core algorithms we use today have remained largely unchanged from the ~90s. Not only that, but any algorithmic advances published in a paper somewhere can be almost immediately re-implemented and incorporated.”

The fact that these two statements have opposing ideals really highlights the hypocrisy of these billionaires. Ilya’s statement is just them trying to convince themselves that what they’re working on is still a noble cause even if OpenAI isn’t actually “Open”.
I think you mean that the motives of the food industry isn't in the health of the consumers, but rather the profit of the stock holders and the practitioners of food science.

As opposed to the medical industry which has the health of the consumers at it's heart. Which is manifest that so few medical companies have been issued multimillion fines for malpractice. Like we see so few companies like GlaxoSmithKline and Phizer having record breaking fines levied against them. I mean GSK didn't get a whopping 3 billion fine or something.
Hmm, you know what. I think you have convinced me. Thank you.
Taylor Swift, Beyoncé Drove "All" of AMC Theatres' Qtrly Revenue Incr
CEO Adam Aron said the company will have more concert movies "later in 2024 and/or 2025" and will feature new Nicole Kidman spots starting March 1.
It's on my computer; that copy is mine.
And over 750,000 Germans had starved to death by December 1918 as a result of the British naval blockade.

It's not surprising German troops starving in trenches for four years considered brand new entrants to the war equipped with the newest French-designed and manufactured tanks[1] to be well fed and equipped, though there was nothing spectacular about their combat performance. There's no doubt that weight of American numbers helped accelerate the timescale for winning the war, but it's difficult to imagine anything that has less to do with laissez faire capitalism than the scale of the US draft...

[1]The US decided to produce their own tanks in 1917, but manufacturing issues meant their first arrived two days after the Armistice so they relied on French units
Yacy's still around. Nice.

After a year or two of hosting a Yacy instance (2014?) I started winding up on some general (probes, etc) blacklists.

I also host a small mail server and I was getting mail returned. I'd force an IP swap and a few weeks later it'd be the same. I had to let Yacy go.
Quite a scam if it results in a decade plus long career lol. But ok, what job do you think an out of work developer should switch to?
The best way to de-risk a project is to run three at once. Just don't let the teams find out about the other ones.
Alternative iOS App Stores Only Work for 'Grace Period' When Outside of EU
It is sad how right-wing populists in Europe seem to take over overwhere. This is just one example of the mayhem they cause with short-sighted, fear-driven policy making -- I dread the upcoming votes in Germany, when the AfD (a far-right, but very successful party) is going to expand their power considerably.
This is a great tool too and echoes task teleportation, which is popping up more and more.

There’s a new era, but one in which you will be even more powerful. LLMs will improve in pumping out code embodiments… but it was your human creativity borne out of operations frustrations, coupled with your care to do something about it, that manifested your product.
I suspect they're heavily relying on intuition coming from Rust, where both of those forms are okay. The one from TFA is sugar for your version. This works fine as long as there is only a single await point, otherwise you have to transform the syntax into a bind, which you might not be able to legally do manually (in Rust at least) if you hold a borrow across the await point.
Anthropic Fires Off Performance and Price Salvos in AI War
Thanks, this confirms that the pronunciation isn't the same at all. "Seoighe" sounds somewhere close to the two syllables "Shoy-Ga", while "Joyce" only has one syllable and a different starting sound. Which still leaves me wondering in what sense these names are equivalent. Was "Joyce" once pronounced differently?
Lots of people have said it before. ASML bought Silicon Valley Group after ASML was not granted an EUV license for whatever reason along with a couple of familiar Japanese companies. EUV LLC is owned by the DOE/US government and others in a private/public consortium.

In the 2000s ASML bought Silicon Valley Group (SVG) to develop EUV lithography. Now ASML has to abide by the EUV LLC license terms which include US congressional oversight.

It’s the US governments tech commercialized by a Dutch multinational company who also has to abide by Dutch export and government restrictions.
Has anyone ever heard of an Oracle project that has ever ended well?

After 25 years in IT consulting all over the US in different businesses, Oracle is never NOT a 4 letter world, where projects involving them always over-promise, under-deliver, and project costs end up some 3-10x any initial projection. Particularly any ERP, CRM, now EMR in hospitals as well since acquiring Cerner. Anyone that does use them only do as a necessary evil of some dubious or shady circumstances, otherwise Oracle is a term almost universally reviled and hated amongst end users and organization leadership alike.
I can think of a few:

- Long form discussion where people think before responding.

- Greater ability to filter/tag/prioritize incoming messages.

- Responses are usually expected within hours, not minutes.

- Email does not have a status indicator that broadcasts whether I am sitting at my desk at that particular moment to every coworker at my company.
Saying this as a Kindle user, the Amazon store is absolutely terrible.
What do you think tagged unions are? What languages are you referring to?

F# calls these discriminated unions. OCaml calls them variants or tagged unions.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/fsharp/language-ref...

https://ocaml.org/docs/basic-data-types#variants
As this was my first attempt, I decided to take a pretty basic approach, see what the results were like and optimise it later.

Content is stored in Django as posts, so I wrote a custom document reader that created a new LlamaIndex document for each post, attaching the post id, title, link and published date as metadata. This gave better results than just loading in all the content as a text or CSV file, which I tried first.

I did try with a bunch of different techniques to split the chunks, including by sentence count and a larger and smaller number of tokens. In the end I decided to leave it to the LlamaIndex default just to get it working.
That's the previous status quo; you'd also find this in call centres where customer support had to follow scripts, essentially as if they were computers themselves.

Even quite a lot of new chatbots are still in that paradigm, and… well, given the recent news about chatbot output being legally binding, it's precisely the extra agency of LLMs over both normal bots and humans following scripts that makes them both interestingly useful and potentially dangerous: https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20240222-air-canada-chatb...
Lol I'm amazed that all the tech bros have fallen for their marketing and think AGI is really around the corner.
It is not to glorify the Soviet system. Looking back so, from the end of the Stalin era to, say, the mid-70s, the USSR did compete rather well so:

- military and space tech was mostly on par (a bunch conflicts, incl. Vietnam, show that)

- economically, the USSR was stable

- people were not starving

Of course, the was less luxury and consumerism, but that was true for a lot of other countries as well in Western Europe. It started to fall behind latest by the early 80s on all metrics.

And for Soviet leadership, personal luxuries for the people were simply no priority. And there is no question which system "won" this conflict, is there?
Wait what? It’s not good leadership because they’re burning lots of cash? How are those two related?

That’s only makes sense in a world where SpaceX stockholders have mandated SpaceX operate at a profit. I don’t think that’s what’s happening—investors know they’re putting money into a highly risky R&D project that could take years to pay off, if ever.

So far they’ve gotten Falcon, Starlink, and Starship out of the deal. I’d say it takes pretty good leadership to achieve those results.

Meanwhile NASA’s Artemus is expected to cost $93b and so far they’ve only had one launch.
> Features

Web-Based Log Viewer: Get a cleaner and more organized view of command outputs.
Real-Time Updates: Logs are displayed in real-time as the command executes.
Interactive Interface: Search, filter, and navigate through logs easily. // TODO

ChatGPT has its limits // TODO
He's been here on HN as well in the past.
I'd assume the security vulnerability is there no matter what the error message says, but I guess very explicit and verbose error messages might expose details to make it easier to find said vulnerability.
Gen Zer Ditched NYC for Milan
Sounds a bit like Python but with actual & optional runtime type checking?
> It is inappropriate, unprofessional and disrespectful to audiences and the musicians of the QSO,” they added. “Creative workers and audiences deserve better from arts organisations.”

> At QSO, we encourage exploration, innovation, experimentation and the adoption of new technologies across all facets of the business. From time to time we will use new marketing tools and techniques as we are an orchestra for all Queenslanders

> I’m also sympathetic. That shoot in real life would cost many thousands of dollars to turn it into reality

Sounds like boomers getting mad that the social media intern didn’t have thousands of dollars to spend for a photo shoot so they used AI instead.
Eh, I’m not American and I certainly did not see what Carlson said. I do not watch CNN much but I did see before there was a tracker then during the segment after he was elected it was not there. Maybe they just removed it for that one time but nonetheless my bad.

The concept of a COVID death tracker is asinine, that was my ultimate point.
I think most people's concern with GC is not the allocation side of it? And in any case alloca blows them all out of the water.

> if latency matters you end up having to care about (de)allocation patterns at the app level.

Yes, and you want tools that allow you to precisely describe your needs, which might be more difficult if a lumbering brute is standing between you and your data.
Async has to get first-class treatment in the syntax because the whole point of it is a syntax-level transformation, turning control flow inside out. You can also deal with Future<> objects manually, but that's harder. A special syntax for boxed variables adds nothing over just using Box<> as part of the type, similar for Rc<> (note that in any language you'll have to disambiguate between, e.g. cloning the Rc reference itself vs. duplicating its contents, except that Rust does it without having to use special syntax).
I use the equivalent MacOS feature to run iOS apps periodically - like a few times a month. It is sort of handy since a bunch of my smart home features work best/only in Apps and now I can run them on my desktop. But if it went away, I am not sure it would be the end of the world.

I suspect this similar feature on Windows is even less used.
I'm SO going to build a Grafana dashboard from that!
I don't think so. In my experience having an actual human on the other line gives you a lot more options for receiving customer support.
Especially on climate, it's known for alarmist articles. Search their site for other headlines on an ice-free arctic and I bet you'll find similar doom predictions going back a long time with dates that are now in the past.

A random example I found: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2009/mar/12/global-w...

The headline suggests half of the world will become uninhabitable. The text then reveals that it will happen "if the average global temperature rises by 7C on pre-industrial levels" and claims that the IPCC says "average temperatures could rise by 6C this century". Which isn't technically lying because they say "could", but it's the upper end of the error bars of the worst-case scenario, and as such, it doesn't support the "will" in the headline.
Postgres for SaaS
> Arxiv feels like the most legitimate "journal" these days.

Fun fact: it was created initially as a central repository mailbox for physics preprints at the Los Alamos National Laboratory. Yup, the same Los Alamos that we know from the Manhattan project.
Boomer NIMBYs vs. Zoomer NIMBYs
I find its coverage of Israeli-Hamas war to be extremely biased and manipulative.

Here’s an article from 2019 https://david-collier.com/guardian-israel-bias-obsessive/

Here's a book from 2004 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disenchantment:_The_Guardian_a...

here’s their own attempt to say that it’s not bias https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/feb/22/accusa...

A quote (judge by yourself if you agree with the editor):

> One example is a complaint from Yiftah Curiel, the press attache at London’s Israeli embassy. He believes that all too often the “headlines of news pieces on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict will turn events on their head, portraying perpetrator as victim”.

> He complained about a headline on a story from the Associated Press. It was about one of four attacks on Israelis that left five Palestinians dead in one day.

> Curiel said: “We would like to request a correction of the headline ‘Three Palestinian teenagers shot dead on West Bank’. The headline obscures the relevant and pressing fact that the youths themselves had opened fire at Israeli soldiers, while the headline basically insinuates that they were executed by the soldiers.”

> (The headline to the original AP article stated: “Israel: 5 Palestinians killed while attacking Israelis”.)

> In a later email Curiel said: “In fact, the sub headline in this case makes it even worse, almost insinuating that the soldiers were lying about being attacked (“Israeli security forces allege they were under attack before the killings – though no soldiers were hurt”), as if the fact that they weren’t hurt somehow undermines the veracity of the attack”.

> I rejected the complaint because the headline is not inaccurate, nor in my view does it suggest that the three Palestinians were innocent victims. Three Palestinians are dead. But is it the whole story, no. Should headlines encapsulate the whole story? Traditionally they were required to capture the readers’ attention with the most significant part of the story: in this case the deaths. It was accepted that headlines were read in conjunction with the subheading and the article, which gave context.

I’ve been a loyal reader for years and since their reporting is so corrupt on one subject, now I feel like my worldview was partially shaped by their emotional coverage of many other subjects, which I now simply don’t trust.
> mallocing every object

So don't do that then? Put most things on the stack. It's far faster than any allocation.
After seeing raw source text performance, I agree that representational learning of higher-level semantic "context clusters" as you say seems like an interesting direction.
Furthermore: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39295239
For that kind of things, lead-holders are preferable: you at least get a consistent lead width, despite the wearing, assuming you maintain the orientation of the pencil.

An alternative is to sharpen your pencils with a utility knife & sandpaper: it's more versatile and less wasteful than a regular sharpener. For example, you could sharpen it to an edge (like a slotted screwdriver), and turn the pencil once in a while, so that the wearing helps preserving the edge.

I've also dabbled with Islamic patterns recently. Side-note: I've found some high-quality, cheap second-hand compass sets, that used to be used for wood work a few decades ago (not made-in-China).
That is a quote from the underlying publication. If you look at the total area of the arctic sea, it means that there are only minimal amounts of ice left on the ocean. As the ice doesn't have a homogeneous thickness, it is expected that the last amounts only would completely go away when the arctic stops freezing at all.
PBS Kids has a lot of games and activities on their website:

https://pbskids.org/games

If your kids watch any PBS shows them they'll recognize the characters.

The activities were fun enough for our twins to learn how to use computer mice at age 3.

Tux Paint is also really fun for young kids and a good way to learn mouse usage:

https://tuxpaint.org/
Im sharing some saved Kagi searches:

best waterproof midi synthesizers reddit
https://kagi.com/search?q=best+waterproof+midi+synthesizers+...

best waterproof midi synthesizers
https://kagi.com/search?q=best+waterproof+midi+synthesizers&...
>The big problem most tech management everywhere keeps repeating is that the next big system will be built the least-experienced.

Most places I've worked at, this ends up being the case because the most experienced are needed to fire fight and to keep things running.
Yotta Energy Is Disrupting Energy Storage with Modular Rooftop Storage Solution