skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your arguments are giving me a strong shills that I received during pandemic bullrun which later collapsed. I had asked questions which OP asked for stock such as Peloton, and bunch of others which all later crashed ... This was also during the IPO craze.

And how did people justify stocks that defied any logic to be rocketing, at least for Peloton, "this is the future, people will stop going to the gym, the future is at home gym only, WFH is here to stay and people will only WFH and gym at home".

With how Nvidia stock is rocketing, it will only take one bad earning or announcment from a company have brought in solution the "AI" has become cross platform. Boom, the stock will free fall for market correction.

For now, let's all dump into Nvda rally, but at the same time, hedge our bets with Apple, Google, AMD, Meta and maybe Qualcomm?
Sure if you’re comparing worst case of one to best case of the other it’s functionally similar, but if the password is strong and handled properly then they are not functionally similar at all.
Social learning: Collaborative learning with large language models
> - Fail to properly position glyphs vertically (they must obviously be aligned to pixels vertically and not just horizontally)

If you read the article carefully, it mentions it aligns vertically to the _device_ pixel grid.
I have two cats and there are at least 5 "working" feral cats from around the neighborhood that come through my yard all of the time. None of them, even the largest, have ever posed a single threat (or even interest) in my fully grown chickens.

Chicks, on the other hand... but that's why chicks aren't free ranging.
I humbly bow before the Ukraine. You are the shield that now protects the EU, and USA, Taiwan, and many others. The winter is coming, and we are ever so slowly awakening.

Ukraine is giving us (or at least the collective west) the best deal we've possibly ever given - dealing a mighty blow, hopefully the final one, to what used to be Soviet Union and its imperial ambitions. Without a single western soldier having to enter the battlefield. Indeed Ukraine may be the first ally in the long history of regimes that US has supported in their struggles since the end of WW2 that has a will and a skill to take the weapons of war that were developed to battle the commies in the first place and put them now into their intended use in killing russian invaders[nsfw] and destroying their machines of war[losses].

Now, if Ukraine were to fall, especially because US should decide that it is not in it's best interests to support them, this has a high likelihood to result in a world where Europeans now have to alone face the wounded and angry bear living next to them, and starting to arm themselves to the teeth. Historically nothing good has come from Europeans arming up, but this will also limit European countries ability, and willingness to support an ally that was, in other parts of the world. With US influence waning, this will lead to increasingly difficult situations in the middle east and Africa. Soon the willingness of US to support its other allies in Asia would be put to test in Korea. Failing to fight the good fight there, but this time with American skin in the game, then the Taiwan is likely to fall to China like a domino piece, putting an end to pax americana, and post world war 2 world order. And at least in the west, to one of the most peaceful periods in [modern] history.

If instead we will help Ukraine deal a decisive and lethal blow to a country that has terrorized its neighbors since the times immemorial, this will send a strong message to every dictator wanna-be, that the rules based world order is the one where we the free people of this planet choose to live in. In democracy, with all its flaws.

[nsfw] https://www.reddit.com/r/UkraineWarVideoReport/comments/1b8f...
[losses] https://lookerstudio.google.com/reporting/dfbcec47-7b01-400e...
Likely not on Moscow, but on some city similar in size to Stockholm.

It's of course unclear what would happen, but I don't think Russian strategy can rely on US not responding.
How is the the New England Journal of Medicine inflammatory and click baity?
I doubt that anyone is going to download and search through over 800 TB just to find a badly formatted copy of some book that could be found much quicker on different websites with better formatting. Authors are losing fractional cents here at most.
While Article 5 is important, its not in a "technical legal mandate" way, and there is a lot more to the alliance than Article 5, there's integrated military command, training, defense strategy, forward deployments to threatened countries, etc.

And there is Article 4 collective regional security, which has ultimately resulted in more NATO combat operations than Article 5, which has been invoked exactly once, even though the former has even less explicit obligation than Article 5.
>Setting aside for a moment the rather large conflict that ended in 1945 - if you're in your late 20s or older, both Libya and Kosovo happened within your lifetime and meet your criteria.

1 That was not an Article 5 thing,

2 how many USA soldiers gave their life in Kosovoa?

3 1945/ww2 I think USA was attacked by Japan, americans did not enter the world to protect Europe, they were forced in the war so they had no choice then to fight their enemies wherever they are.
This headline probably resulted from TikTok boosting the signal to the same users who are "bombarding" Congress. Isn't that emblematic of the whole reason that people are uncomfortable with it in the first place? The Chinese government has their hand directly on the dial of our youth's attention.
I wonder if that's because gemini thinks C++20(standard where concepts were introduced) is 20+
idTech 2 was specifically built for Quake 1, and only later it was licensed to other developers as well. So it was not an off-the shelf solution id could simply take for building Quake. It was tailored for that game.
In my mid 50s and what I want is stability and benefits. I’ll happily stay in my current company and role for another 10 years for those things.
Why do you assume people aren't behaving rationally?

Sorry, I thought this was clear from my comment: according the article, bike lanes are good for business. Rational business owners want business to be good.
I suppose this is another illustration of "defaults are powerful"
Having skilled workers in an economy is a matter of having a skills pipeline that takes about 20 years to build. It starts by making industries exciting places for school leavers to think about their education, the accessible training programs and university places where they can learn to do it, and of course, somewhere to work. Now, the government is stepping in and creating the demand for those jobs. Good union & education policy should be getting people in those university places.
We already have robots.txt in theory.
P.J. Plauger's _The Standard C Library_ provides an implementation for all functions in the (then) C standard: https://www.amazon.com/Standard-Library-P-J-Plauger/dp/01383...
That's interesting, I could see how even a vague possibility of that sort of response could be a deterrent.
I wish it had included the books3, but it doesn't anymore. I wish it was possible to download that 36GB books3.tar in the wild these days. Herewith, I promise to use this dataset according to the "fair use" only...
> it would be shocking to discover Hamas is operating from hospitals, mosques and schools.

I don't think you're wrong, but I think its wrong when the response is "lets bomb them" instead of figuring out something else.
In an office it makes sense as they maintain the printers for you and keep them working. No surprise when an expensive printer breaks and has to be replaced.
RED digital camera manufacturer to be acquired by Nikon
This is pretty reductive - "FTFY" is rarely the witty response you think it is.
It may be the same thing to our eyes now the learning of a child vs an AI training, but I don't think they are the same, maybe in a way, but clearly not in their whole.

On one hand we for sure are not a 100% understand of how exactly our human brain work and on the other hand AI is just basically a simulation, a "real life" experiment of a mathematical modelisation of what we understand of our brain.

It's not because chat gpt can "talk" that makes it "more human", it's just tokenization, it predicts very well what can be the next token (word) will be, according to what is/are the previous token(s). Does your brain work like that ? I don't think so. AI is just based on statistics, and people talk/dream/fantasize of AGI/consciousness, as if the human brain was so "simple" to decode and emulate.
> so they leave for greener pastures abroad

Alternatively, SK and Japanese companies have succeeded in expanding foreign R&D capacity significantly (starting with China in the early 2000s) and there isn't as much a need to remain within JP+SK anymore.

For example, SK and JP expat talent is fairly common in VN, TH, and IN now where they are managing local divisions in those countries.

This largely connects with both Japan and SK's "Flying Geese Paradigm" (雁行形態論) to use Japanese and Korean R&D capacity to build newer markets abroad, and cultivate a secondary tier of R&D capacity.

This was a major reason why Japanese manufacturers heavily invested in electronics R&D in Thailand, Malaysia, China (before 2013), and India along with SK's similar attempts in Vietnam and China (before 2017).

Most of these Koreans and Japanese abroad continue to work for Korean and Japanese companies or (if in the US) on funded scholarships or research from both governments.

> Last years report on brain drain from top 10/100/1000 indian institutions was staggering

Which report?

The only Indian institutions that matter are Institues of National Importance (INI), and very few graduates (usually around 1-5%) from those programs go abroad excluding for graduate study, based on placement statistics since 2017.

During the 2011-17 period there was a structural slowdown in the Indian economy due to an infra lending crisis which was resolved by Raghuram Rajan, Arvind Subramanian, and Krishnamurthy Subramanian's reforms [0]

IME, after the Indian economy stabilized by 2018, most Indians abroad tend to be from non-target institutions, or those who's careers hit a rut as they were unable to be placed at a tier 1 employer (usually a company or government agency that can pay a $10-15k a year starting salary).

> Regional powers don't get this playbook.

Agree to disagree.

The primary difference between China and other countries is that China wouldn't allow significant ownership in R&D FDI within China, thus creating a de facto firewall between domestic talent and R&D capacity abroad.

Most Japanese and Korean companies already tired from that policy and began decoupling in the 2010s, and China was never as closely integrated into the American innovation system as Israel and India (thus leading to the development of local R&D champions).

This is NOT to say China is inferior, but this is to say that there is a level of protectionism in Chinese R&D capacity that isn't as common in other countries (even Russia pre-2022), and increasingly incentivizes Chinese R&D to remain relatively insular.

Most other countries don't have the need to develop hyper-insular R&D capacities as international cooperation remains fairly high.

[0] - https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2023/05/11/i...
No, they've been mostly power supply and cpu cooler reviews for two years now.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/17270/going-from-there-to-her...
> if you wanted to just allow reuse we have a fantastically well-tread license for that - Public Domain

Public Domain isn't a license. It's a problematic legal concept. It's not clear whether you actually can place something into the public domain if it isn't in there automatically (for example being published pre-1922). Sure, you can say "I place this work in the public domain", but will that actually have the legal effect you want? Basically you are saying you relinquish ownership of the work, but if you don't own it, you can't claim to control what other people do with it--including claiming ownership of it under other legal concepts, such as the concept of "abandoned property"--if you find something lying around and nobody else claims ownership of it, you can. "Public Domain" gives no shield whatever against such shenanigans.
While Secretary General, Ismay is also credited as having been the first person to say that the purpose of NATO was "to keep the Soviet Union out, the Americans in, and the Germans down," a saying that has since become a common way to describe the dynamics of NATO
This is just standard phishing and you could even do it off your phone. I was hoping the hack used one of the other RF protocols which the device supports.
There's a project I keep wanting to start that involves a visual programming language and the JVM. Java supporting JS natively through Nashorn, is Flyde capable of doing this? Others I looked at like Node-RED seemed to have Node.js as a hard requirement, but Flyde supporting the browser environment makes me wonder if it can support this too.
they have stole nothing, they make no profit from it as well.
Oh yeah of course the last time I logged out and into Xorg was for a game. But again, that was years ago now.
I might be missing something but how does the product reduce verification time? Isn't it just Verilator running on a cloud server? How does it help with debugging?
Oculus trained to replace billboards with comforting landscapes. Everybody would pay for this.
Yeah, I don't have a wheelchair, but I do occasionally have one of those fold-up shopping carts that I use for getting groceries. When cars are parked on the sidewalk, it makes it extremely difficult to do anything, because there's not a ton of twisting I can do to maneuver around them. I often have to awkwardly lift the cart to put on the street, and then lift it again to put it back on the sidewalk. I hadn't even considered how bad it would be for people in wheelchairs.
When do you anticipate supporting UVM based testbenches? Verilator is definitely very fast, and SV assertions and coverage are powerful, however the lack of native UVM will require existing ASIC teams to develop new stimulus and checkers that they already have developed.
> Hamas won 42.5% in the elections in 2006, no elections took place since

...because Israel (which still occupies and directly administers some of the territory involved) has refused to cooperate with joint PA/Hamas agreements on subsequent all-Palestine elections, preferring to freeze in place the current split and presence of "elected" governments that most people subject to weren't eligible to vote (and in Gaza, where the median age is about the interval since the election, its right on the edge of the the majority not even having been alive) at the last election.
Engines that come to mind: XnGine (Daggerfall, Terminator, ...), Dark Engine (Thief, System Shock 2), Build (Duke 3D, Blood...). Yes, they existed before the 2000s, but the difference to today is that there were many engines being reused for a handful of games at most. Today it's few engines running most games.
I keep looking and asking this all over the place, haven't found one yet. I don't see why not, it's basically a 3d printer with two axes instead of 3 and toner ribbon cartridges are ubiquitous, much much cheaper than filament. I don't understand why nobody has done this, I might go ahead and do it one day down the road if it doesn't happen before I get around to it.
Ask HN: What is the, currently, best Programming LLM (copilot) subscription?
Primarily interested in Go, Python, Swift, Android (Java) and Web stuff. So, relatively mainstream languages, nothing too esoteric.

What have people found to be the best copilot paid subscription, at the moment?
Just to clarify though, we are targeting both ASICs and FPGAs.
Ok, how about Japan then?
This is a blinkered and naive view of the rest of the world.
Honestly I can understand the previous sentiment, joining would have come across as an act against Putin as that's how he always frames NATO. So keeping the status quo was fine for everyone. But then he showed he doesn't respect the status quo. Just my opinion of course.
>3 1945/ww2 I think USA was attacked by Japan, americans did not enter the world to protect Europe, they were forced in the war so they had no choice then to fight their enemies wherever they are.

The American strategy in WWII was "Germany First" despite it having been the Japanese that attacked us.
Here is the bill [1].

This is NOT a TikTok ban. It instead gives ByteDance 165 days to sell at least 80% of TikTok. The rules apply to any social media controlled by a foreign adversary country [2]. (There is also a data portability requirement.)

[1] https://selectcommitteeontheccp.house.gov/sites/evo-subsites...

[2] https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-15/subtitle-A/part-7/subp...
I'm sorry is this really a spoofed AP for wifi lol jesus this isn't unlocking and stealing a tesla car with a wifi attack lol

This is like saying calling a person and telling them you're google and you need their password and getting their password and calling it "hacking google oauth"
cf https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39420615
"recommend me the best from the similar products which didn't pay you for advertising"
https://archive.is/RMyJf
WarpStream Public Benchmarks and TCO Analysis
There actually is such a thing as reversible computing(?) that keeps around enough intermediate values to run the code backwards to the inputs. Not sure what it is actually good for. Not to be confused with time travel debuggers, though they are similar in spirit.
I think you're too quickly dismissing the potential benefits. From the FAQ[1]:

The combination of all the above properties, plus the fact that I/O is also separate from pure computation and updates, enables a number of features that are not found in conventional languages.

The first one is the ability to "replay" the execution of a Cell program. One can easily reconstruct the exact state of a Cell program at any point in time. Obviously that's very useful for debugging, but there are others, more interesting ways of taking advantage of that. It's for example possible to run identical replicas of the same Cell process on different machines over a network, and that's something that will be crucial in Cell's future network architecture.

The second one is orthogonal persistence, that is, the ability to take a snapshot of the state of the application (or part of it), which can then later be used to create with minimal effort an identical copy of it, that will behave in exactly the same way. In Cell, you don't save your data the way you do it in conventional languages. Instead, you simply declare which parts of your application's data structures have to be persisted, and the compiler generates for you all the code needed to save and load them.

Is it as robust as using a mature technology like SQLite? Obviously, no. But these are interesting ideas that lead somewhere new.

[1]: https://www.cell-lang.net/faq.html
Yes, the difference is in what all our tools and infrastructure presume to be more or less sensitive.

Sending a GET request to a site for the password-input screen and POST'ing the password will get very different treatement than sending the same amount of "authorization bits" in the URL; in the first case, your browser won't store the secret in the history, the webserver and reverse proxy won't include it in their logs, various tools won't consider it appropriate to cache, etc, etc.

Our software infrastructure is built on an assumption that URLs aren't really sensitive, not like form content, and so they get far more sloppy treatment in many places.

If the secret URL is short-lived or preferably single-use-only (as e.g. many password reset links) then that's not an issue, but if you want to keep something secret long-term, then using it in an URL means it's very likely to get placed in various places which don't really try to keep things secret.
What American is going to train at university for a job they have to go to Taiwan for? I’d say very few. Seems like good economic policy to kick start this fab.
This was my first use of open source, around 1978. I wondered how calculators and computers did trig functions, and was also using Unix V7. We had a large disk and kept the source on line. So I was able to find this: https://www.tuhs.org/cgi-bin/utree.pl?file=V7/usr/src/libm/s... and from there this book: https://www.biblio.com/book/computer-approximations-john-f-h...
https://1.1.1.1/dns/

> We will never sell your data or use it to target ads.

https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/privacy/public-dns...

> Cloudflare will not sell or share Public Resolver users’ personal data with third parties or use personal data from the Public Resolver to target any user with advertisements.

There's a lot of transparency on that page in particular, down to the lists of the fields in the logs.
You could outsource it to specialised power generation companies. Like you do in today's world.
Yes, a marriage is unequal if one party has more strength, money, guns, technology, etc. Actual equality is a really rare thing in nature. Someone always has more, whether they are currently using that against the other party or not.

I'm no expert, but I'm pretty sure the US is still the leading superpower by quite a margin. It may not be brought up explicitly in negotiations, but that fact is always there.

Maybe I'm wrong and the EU wields an equal amount of influence over the US. It certainly sounds a little odd saying it though.
Is it kosher to post magnet links here? I'm not sure.

magnet:?xt=urn:btih:0d366035664fdf51cfbe9f733953ba325776e667&dn=EleutherAI_ThePile_v1
I congratulate all of the authors whose work is included in this dataset on contributing their knowledge, skills, and perspective to humanity's various endeavors, both creative and technical. I hope that the fruits of their labors are returned to them, rather than being selfishly hoarded by the few with the resources necessary to produce those fruits, be they publishers, middlemen, or big tech.

Which is all to say that information shouldn't be hoarded and guarded. If it can produce something more than the sum of its parts we should use it to do so. The result of that should, on the same grounds, not be hoarded and guarded, doubly so being based on the work of others.
To ukraine? I thought the idea was that Ukrainian pilots would be trained on f16s instead because the stockpiles of those are many times bigger?
Mercantilist policies don't work when everyone is Mercantilist. I agree there needs a stronger policy of reciprocity in free trade states against mercantilist ones, but we are doing already in recent years. But if we all close our markets against each other, we can look forward to greatly reduced growth not just at home but everywhere.
The wine region is the little corner of Michigan just north of Indiana. They also do apples and cheese. I’m not sure how far north the region extends, but I’ve been there a few times. So that’s quite a bit farther south than the Swedish peninsula.
A data-driven case for why TikTok needs to be banned before the 2024 election
Rivian pauses plan to build $5B Georgia factory
CORDIC is how it's usually done in hardware (and FPGAs).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CORDIC
I realize I did not mention it, but yes: the templates are AI-generated! There are filters for orientations, but I admit the aspect ratio can be a bit random.
Organization Isn't Designed to Work with GenAI
I really do disagree here. There's been plenty of road diets in my area where 4 lanes where reduced to 2, and this had no effect on travel time, capacity.

Of course, reality, it's multifaceted etc etc.... but more lanes/more capacity is only true on paper, not in practice.