skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Anne Frank's dairy is an example of that.

From Wikipedia’s page on Anne Frank[1]:

> Otto, the only survivor of the Frank family, returned to Amsterdam after the war to find that Anne's diary had been saved by his female secretaries, Miep Gies and Bep Voskuijl. He decided to fulfil his daughter's greatest wish to become a writer. He published her diary in 1947.

Her diary was published because her father had reason to believe it was something she would have approved of. In Márquez’s case we’re talking about going against the author’s expressed wishes. The situations are polar opposites.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Frank
>That was WW1

No, that was "the great war" that started with what's called "WWI" by many and ended with what's called "WWII". Basically, one big war with a really long intermission.
Endpoint Detection and Response
Look into Elixir, specifically Nerves, first. https://nerves-project.org/
Positive inflation will do that.
Sorry, are you discussing residential power use? TFA was about industrial power use.

It does mention residential though:

>Industry forecasts show the centers eating up a larger share of U.S. electricity in the years that follow, as demand from residential and smaller commercial facilities stays relatively flat thanks to steadily increasing efficiencies in appliances and heating and cooling systems.

I thought we were discussing data centers, not apartments.
I didn't see a v5 tag in order to know, and I have no idea what "utils/graphile" does for the project, but one will want to ensure they are aware of its licensing scheme https://github.com/graphile/crystal/blob/db8894c74eb0ec3fe96...
A Primer on Randomness
Can you elaborate? There's nothing obviously nefarious in the first dozen Google results.
<inside head>

do not say covid do not say covid do not say co...

</inside head>
Yes, that is a plausible explanation.

On the other hand, I have witnessed how the Putin's rhetoric made a U-turn over those dozens of years — from "Fukuyama-level" liberal and pro-Western (early Putin), to "geopolitical realist" and pretty much anti-Western (as of today).

I don't know how much this reflects his actual worldview transformation (if there was any), but I have reasons to believe that there is no smoke without fire.
> Keychain storage doesn’t let FB track you

It sure lets app developers identify me across app deletions and reinstalls!

I'm also not sure why Apple has kept this loophole open for so long when they are otherwise so focused on making sure user tracking across reinstalls is so hard (e.g. by making APNs tokens change after a reinstall, which used to not be the case as well, restricting access to read the device MAC address and other permanent identifiers etc).
I agree, hypothetically, if I were ever to have an opinion on the matter. Just playing to the audience and potential audiences if this ever gets read into evidence

;)

Haha... just kidding... unless.. ?
Why the political clock is ticking for TikTok
Yeah, yeah. I’m not saying it is easy business. What I am saying is that “bouncing around many companies in a quick succession and then leaving for their home country” is exactly the pattern one would exhibit with that plan. If one would want to show that their plan didn’t work out then one would be talking about other things. For example that they only got junior jobs with no access to the code/secrets, or that they were only hired in fields outside of their interest, etc etc.
The “dude” was her father, who published it because he “decided to fulfil his daughter's greatest wish to become a writer”.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Frank
A CC number also tells you the issuer, without doing a lookup.

And the issuer can usually tell you how many digits, from 13 to 16, which is an additional offline input check, besides the checksum.
Good. Having the CCP control and direct a primary media outlet in the U.S. is insane.
Short of downloading literally everything and sending it back to a team, it's possible he didn't know enough after 6 months (while also trying to maintain his actual job) to get anything of value.

I've been at my company for almost 20 years. I have a lot of access, but if I was told, "go find some trade secrets." LOL, not a chance. The haystack is far too big and I don't even know what I'm looking for. Someone who has been at the company 6 months barely knows where the bathrooms are.
iPhone owners can leave EU for 30 days before they lose third-party app stores
I actually kept such an SVG bomb around as a demonstration of how badly you could break browsers for many years, to anyone who claimed they were completely secure and unbreakable.

I should go see what happens if I load it now, since what changed was less that it stopped breaking them and more that I stopped having the conversation with many people...
I’m only on my first Model Y, and it’s a great car albeit a bit cramped with a kid and a dog, and some pretty dumb UX/design choices. Rivian seems to be the only company building thoughtful, well-sized EV SUVs rather than trucks. Definitely going to choose the R2 for our next car; nice to see some competition while Tesla is asleep at the wheel with the cybertruck.
Coming from Australia, HN is timing out, and Google is throwing QUIC_PROTOOCOL_ERRORs. And that's after rebooting my phone to kick the 4G connection as best as I can, so I think the problems aren't quite last-mile.

Given the other comment about AT&T and FB, something's happened in Nebraska (figuratively) per https://xkcd.com/2347/, or, idk...?

At least HN is loading consistently now.
> 6 hours of leetcode preparations

Anyone who needs that much 'preparation' is likely not a target candidate for the job.

It is either unintentionally/intentionally designed to be left unfilled or only meant for recruiting literal geniuses.
BuSL 1.1 https://github.com/exograph/exograph/blob/v0.7.0/LICENSE#L1
Those devices don't work everywhere. And if they became popular enough to justify the cost of shutting them down, they would be shut down. The devices require obvious marking between content and ad, such as broadcasting the 'insert ad here' markers used by local affiliate channels or obvious changes to volume levels. There is no technical reason the ads need to be distinguishable from content at all.
I've mainly worked in startups, but also worked with big enterprises as well during a stint at Red Hat, and yes, backends in Javascript are numerous and plentiful. Aside from Java in enterprise environments, it's by far the most common backend I've seen.
Torque was pretty instrumental in kick-starting my career. Glad it's still being maintained to this day (despite it arguably getting steamrolled by unity and mismanagement).
Apple's movies are box-office duds. Apple says they're profitable. Huh?
I don't know, I don't see these people you're talking about. It's always someone talking about world-ending AGI runaway that will take over your AWS instance, then AWS itself and then convert the solar system to a DC, or something.
I'm looking forward to the change where they show what % of views are bots. Full self-engaging posts, coming next year.
Please show me the document of the agreement not to expand NATO.

While you try to find that, it would be great if you could explain why countries want to give away some of their military freedom and risk being dragged to other wars and join NATO. Why did the baltic countries join? Why did Sweden and Finland - two typically anti-NATO countries - recently changed their mind without public opposition?

NATO should send Putin a "salesman of the year 2022" award. The guy managed to give a new life to the organisation and made both countries join, creating a "east expands to NATO" (and not a "NATO expands east") situation. This wouldn't have happened before Feb 2022... are we sure he isn't working for the "west"?

If you want to talk about agreements, we can start by talking about the Budapest Memorandum from 1994 ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum ). It's only 6 points and very easy to understand, I recommend reading it.

I don't know who's talking about Article 5 being used when a member of NATO starts an offensive war against someone else. I also didn't read anything about Poland joining Ukraine to fight Russia (which, let's not forget, decided to wage war). Maybe you replied to the wrong person?

Not going to continue this discussion with you though. Not that the west is blameless, but I have no time to discuss with someone that blames everyone but the country that willingly started the war in Ukraine.
> Our terms of service prohibit [...] sexually explicit content

Are there any LLMs designed for adults? It's not as if I even want to use it to write porn. It would just be nice to find an AI not designed by puritans. I'm an adult. I can talk about sex if I want to.

(I know about Gab. That's not what I'm looking for. I'm an adult, not a bigot.)
As far as I can tell, "limit" will soon mean "disable". They just can't flip that switch yet given that legacy clients will not know what to do about "numberless contacts".

> do not get my phone number period

I'd also like that, but they apparently use phone numbers as a primary key for account recovery and identification (e.g. on a new device without the old one present), so that's probably very hard to change architecturally.

There are some interesting concepts of "identityless messengers", but this is inherently hard to do on mobile – at least the platform operator will always know which identities are clustered together on a given device if you want efficient push notification delivery over APNs/FCM.
Both of the FAQs currently on the site are variations on "why does it not work in Safari?" (extensions won't run in PWAs saved to your home screen either, you have to manually create your own Shortcut if you want a home screen bookmark to open YouTube with the extension active), it also has a video example of enabling the extension:

https://jbscript.dev/control-panel-for-youtube#safari-faq-po...

The most recent Firefox version of the extension actually reverted it from MV3 to MV2 because Firefox doesn't prompt you for permissions on install either for MV3 extensions, so it was also disabled by default.
What other actually usable VR headset exists?
Thanks, that was very enlightening!

I had already had the hunch months ago that the problem companies in the same space are solving is of a "minimum requirements cover your ass" thing rather than "how good is the platform".

I don't think I have it in me to break a monopoly as big as this one. To be honest I'm much more interested in building something than talking to old people at central bank entities.

One thing that has come up when talking to smaller competitors in the space is that some of them already have a few clients ($10M+ ARR) but are struggling with the tech and dataset (which is what my startup has in spades). We've started having a few acquisition talks lately and it looks like merging with a bigger company might be the path forward.

Thoughts on this?
msn / bi title, not mine
> If you disagree, show me one language whose speakers would naturally pronounce "Sinzyuku" correctly.

Not one language has speakers who will naturally pronounce "Shinjuku" exactly correctly either - no two languages are alike, and it's normal and healthy to have pronunciation differences between languages natively written with the same alphabet (e.g. English speakers will naturally mispronounce many Spanish words - no-one would suggest this means Spanish spelling should change). Plenty of languages (e.g. Irish or Polish) naturally read "Sinzyuku" as something closer to the correct pronunciation than "Shinjuku", which is the only reasonable way to compare.
Here is the indictment since AP News can't be bothered to link to it...

https://www.justice.gov/opa/media/1341356/dl?inline
lets assume that Ubuntu Linux from Canonical is a solid platform. However, snapd is intrusive and still not stable IMO. The implementation of libc as a snap component, and the Firefox Browser as a snap component, are notably onerous. Some linux downstream from Ubuntu remove snapd completely.

JetBrains -- please support installation on Ubuntu minus the snapd system. thanks in advance
I use https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/clickbait-rem... - it replaces thumbnail with a frame from the video.
This is already a feature, enabled by default.

I missed a few issues with certain options while developing it because it never occurred to me not to have Shorts hidden all the time.
OpenAI's GPT Is a Recruiter's Dream Tool. Tests Show There's Racial Bias
Last commit is 4yr ago but I remember using this in the past
> moving around the data is 100x more expensive than the ALU operation.

This is exactly the problem with CORDIC. 52 dependent adds requires moving data from a register to the ALU and back 52 times.
From a comment above thread, here's the diff of current state against the 3rd edition: https://github.com/marijnh/Eloquent-JavaScript/compare/f8f00...
This video shows the creation of a home made prototype, without showing it in operation.

It's a complete unknown whether it actually works. :(
Gift link: https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2024-openai-gpt-hiring-ra...
Run this on your Watch Later page in your console:

let x = $x;

let buttons = $$('div#contents div#contents div#menu button');

let delay = 1000;

for (let i = 0; i < buttons.length; i++) {

setTimeout(() => buttons[i].click(), 100+(i*delay));

setTimeout(() => x("//span[contains(text(), 'Remove')]")[0].click(), 800+(i*delay));

};

...increase delay if needed.
Ya, fucking with paste is a pet peeve of mine.

What's a good argument for fucking with paste?
Seems like a cool idea but perhaps a slightly less offensive name would be good.
I used to say the same thing, but after 10 years of using node on the backend I no longer think that's worth much. The amount of code sharing I've experienced has been pretty minimal. You can definitely architect your app around it to make it more useful, but with some rare exceptions, on the backend you are working with the entire dataset/database, and on the frontend you are working on a small subset. I just haven't found the amount of code-sharing to be significant because things are so different. The huge productivity gains of frameworks like Phoenix (Elixir) have in my experience far outweighed the gains from code-sharing. This is all just my personal experience of course, so I'd love to hear from others if this really ends up benefitting them enough to be worth it.
Would an error code protect against it if both accounts exist? if the account doesn't exist then the transfer wouldn't go through.
Because my backup version comes from old version of Android Signal app. I try to restore with current version of Android Signal but it doesn't work, even with old version.
The Pizza Meter
Enterprise is certainly not dead. It's dead to you if you can't justify a very large recurring bill with some amount of lock-in for your customers. It's certainly dead to Sentry.
When Trumps get elected soon, NATO won't be such a freebie anymore! I won't be surprised if it gets dismanteled. I can accept an EU army, but NATO is a thing from the past that needs to be revisited!
https://www.autoitscript.com/site/autoit/ says "AutoIt v3 is a freeware BASIC-like scripting language" and https://www.autoitscript.com/site/code/ just has "
Here are some C++ source code samples from various projects of mine. Most are free to use but check any license files that accompany the downloads for details."

However, while trying to dig up the repo I did find https://github.com/J2TEAM/awesome-AutoIt#awesome-autoit that may interest the same audience
The start button is still a window, but it's not a top-level window. It's a child window of the taskbar. And has been so since Windows 95.
for that answer of greatest validity you should e. g. check out "HumanEval" LLM benchmark on HuggingFace website. That is one of the best objective source of info on this issue. Currently Claude 3 is the best, far superior to other models. (85% correct code tasks done. ChatGPT 4 has 65% aprox. This is a giant difference (35% errors vs 15% , so Claude 3 is x2.5 better in terms of code quality losses)
This is debunked to some extent. Veritasium made a good video about it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rhgwIhB58PA

Personally I find a multi-pronged approach is necessary to really learn anything. Read it. Read it again. Visual guides are helpful. Work some examples. Make some mistakes, debug them, find the corner cases, write tests. Eventually when I've poked around the material for a while it starts to bed in.

Three months later it's forgotten, but when I learn it the next time I move a lot faster!
I just do a research and there is a GitHub repo. Will try it later.

https://github.com/bepaald/signalbackup-tools
Well I had a NYT games subscription, but I just cancelled it. I can't believe they used my money to take down a bunch of games I also played.
Later on down it says that Mixtral has a context length of 32k which isn't shabby. That's interesting and probably would work for my needs.
That would be a nice solution, but there is no "allow app to persist data beyond deletion/reinstall" user-grantable permission on iOS.
I use uBlock Origin for hiding shorts:

youtube.com##ytd-reel-shelf-renderer:has(.ytd-reel-shelf-renderer:has-text(Shorts))
hmmm.... u.s. government and 'mental health' you say?
yes, this even is not a good example in this thread. both of them familiar with this process. Kafka just played same tricks at his end of life.
Right up there with hijacking Ctrl-F.
As of right now Signal is back up for me!
For a publicly known figure, a committee needs to be assembled, filled with one loved direct nuclear family member, mostly to object to everything and the rest of be still mostly distant cousins, aunts/unckes, etc.. And a to piss most of you off, i would demand a religious entity that of the Christian faith and that person's entire presence is to protect the deceased honor, even if the dead had none in life. Why it should be this convoluted? Because i want those unpublished whatever too, precisely because thats the subject matter that made the dead one famous. But since we're robbing his grave, I'd want to make myself feel good by appearing to care about "honor". Which you'd be crapping on in the next sentence.
That's a planned feature [1] - we'll probably add a new item to video menus which lets you flag a channel for reaction faces, then replace their thumbnails with another frame from the video

[1] https://github.com/insin/control-panel-for-youtube/issues/19
Yarnspin: A Simple Storytelling Engine
What I'd love is a crowdsourced database for known back button hijackers in e.g. Firefox: If too many people report a site as being broken that way, the back button API could be made opt-in for everybody in the site settings.
If TikTok is doing something bad then the bad thing should be illegal, not the platform or who owns it.

But banning bad things would require a well-thought-out bill that could inadvertently protect Americans from domestic tech companies that are also harvesting and selling our personal data and manipulating our attention. And that would be a problem (for politicians).

Easier to just blame China and kick the can down the road to the next generation to deal with the real problems.
Used to be simple to workaround this with basic web APIs (el.value = 'whateverIwant'), until this newfangled web framework from Facebook broke the web.
The only one I've ever heard is "security." Sometimes people try to "yeah it's because for security we don't want some tool to paste credentials or clickjacking mumble something malware hacking clipboard spyware javascript browser" but most of the time the truth is "our sec people need to show controls for hardening the authentication process so they came up with that and we just did it because it wasn't worth the fight"

I've also heard "being able to copy/paste defeats the purpose of having a 'confirm email' field." I reject that but it's at least somewhat logical.
When you have a confirmation field, like signups that require you to type your email and then verify your email, blocking paste stops the user from typing a typo and then copy-pasting the typo into the confirmation field.

Another use case is when you want the user to type in the name of the project or resource before they delete it, sites sometimes block copy and pasting the name to avoid having users get into that habit and make a mistake.

Personally I dislike the UX, I think it's too user hostile to 99% of users at the benefit of 1% that are making a mistake that's obviously their own fault, but it does cut down on support time I assume.
I've used Asciidoctor as publishing tool chain. It compiles to epub, pdf. Very easy to configure CI using GH actions. Plugins are also available for vscode and intellij.
Imbue (Formerly Generally Intelligent) (YC S17) Is Hiring a Systems Engineer
Imbue (F.K.A. Generally Intelligent) is an AI research company working directly on building human-level general machine intelligence that can learn naturally in the way humans do. Our mission is to understand the fundamentals of learning and build safe, humane machine intelligence. Here are our open roles:

Machine Learning Engineer (SF or Remote, Contract or Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/9411e2ec-502a-403f-a39a-0d44c676...

Research Scientist (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/6c25a25c-35ec-4d7b-8d7e-40e9c4c8...

Machine Learning Research Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/c2f4a435-1eef-489a-9972-fba95e4a...

Systems Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/7afede07-8f22-4c49-b247-19e1a0ca...

Technical Lead Manager (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/9ce44b67-04ca-4da1-b845-6995c62a...

Infrastructure Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/e66a55a3-a117-406c-9b07-8ba05504...

Senior Software Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/38a93a78-fb8d-4614-bb12-b6277a7f...

Engineering Manager (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/75fac008-22e5-49ab-9f4e-a4c459b5...

Founding Product Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/0764f1c0-89e5-452f-ab41-ff1d1ba8...

Head of Data Engineering (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/05c940e7-ec08-4eb1-87c1-3dbb05a9...

Software Engineer, Data (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/b7e42bb4-e3e4-4022-a563-556f890b...

Technical Interviewer (Remote or SF, Full-time/Contract):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/8443234d-a8c7-439f-bb8a-8142e713...
A few related observations:

Software development is not a stable process. Either a team is always building new things in which case there isn't a consistent process to measure, or there is a see-saw as people release new features, deal with the bugs in the features, then go back to building - that isn't a controlled process, it is going to oscillate in statistically weird ways.

If SPC is applied to bugs, it will be monitoring the relevant manager's habits. That is to say, if you show me a nice in-control timeseries of bug resolution, all that says is when a bug blows out horribly the manager splits it into 2x tickets or something similar. It isn't necessarily a bad outcome (small tickets are happy tickets and gently stressing managers is a good idea) - but don't expect the devs to behave differently.

It is good to have a grounding in SPC, just don't try to apply it to every timeseries that you see. Bugs are a timeseries, but they aren't expected to be a controlled process so SPC's assumptions break down and the logic doesn't work. If it does work, it is probably measuring something other than the software development aspect of the process.
Notion (valuation 10 G$) and Asana (market cap 5 G$) are both nodejs down to the DB layer, to name two codebases I have personal experience with.

Not quite Fortune 500 tier, but certainly not small potatoes.