skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But there's barely any evidence backing up the author's hypothesis.

> Has people’s view of Street View changed since then or has the German desire for privacy evolved? My money is on the latter, although there’s no doubt that some people find Street View so useful that it’s worth the potential invasion of privacy.

> Even in 2009 and 2010, some German communities were rallying for Street View to pick their city, in the hopes that it would jumpstart tourism and the local economies, which had undoubtedly taken a hit in the 2008 economic crash.

> As time passes, people who lived through German surveillance states die, replaced by a younger generation with no first-hand experience and the fears that come with it. Besides, tech companies like Google and Meta have encroached on privacy one small step at a time.

> Like the famous allegory about a frog being slowly boiled alive, privacy violations don’t seem so upsetting when delivered bit by bit over time. One of the world’s most private societies was a longtime holdout to the behemoth that is Google, but it, too, has been boiled.
> The idea that prospective employers will look at open source contributions to evaluate job applicants is now, thankfully, understood as pernicious.

Says who?

This is very much an unsubstantiated claim - no reasoning behind it and the naive assumption that everyone agrees with him.
How about RSS? That would get you close to 43things 1.0 territory. Yeah, that was a very cool concept! I like making lists a whole lot.
Thanks for making this tool, highly useful!
In the example you used, more native way is to include the "把" verb structure i.e. 你得把鞋带系好 instead of 你得系好鞋带.
I was thinking if this could be improved by adding some examples in the prompt? I've heard that LLMs are good with learning by examples. I'm not sure if it works since you're first getting the English output and then translating it.
Only smart LLMs can understand good essays
I analyzed several LLMs and how well they "understand" university essays: For all LLMs, bad essays are hard to understand. But to smart LLMs, good essays make sense. This could be a way to measure an LLM's reasoning ability.
> the real mystery is how a single guy working alone could come up with all this in just a few days

Really not a mystery. This is not that complex for people with low level programming experience (embedded, (older) games, demoscene, performance systems, etc.).

Knowing these tricks and knowing how to apply them is basically a requirement on these areas.
I was the lead dev for a major music streaming startup in 1999. I was working from home as they didn't have offices yet. My cable connection got cut and my only remaining Internet was 9600bps through my Nokia 9000 serial port. I had to re-encode the whole music catalog at 8000kbps WMA so I could stream it and continue testing all the production code.

The quality left a little to be desired...!
They're opposed to capitalism on some level. Though it's probably true that some are just social democrats that want heavy regulation of capitalism.

Another possible alternative is being a market socialist (wanting an economy that's basically all worker owned co-ops).
My hot take is that if you have a disease like ALS that's pretty much always fatal, you should be able to skip whatever safeguards the FDA has setup as long as you're informed that this medicine could hurt you or even kill you before the disease does.
In mine, you press up to shift into reverse, and down to shift into drive, and there are no other options since there's no such thing as "gears" per se.

It's super noticeable when you go into reverse, because all screens become backup cameras and the mirrors tilt down so you can see your rear corners.
It may play a different ding noise when you shift one vs the other but I can't recall.
Primitive Obsession
Very useful, thanks for sharing!
They are quite mundane assumptions. As they said, an electrolizer is a very simple thing. I wouldn't be surprised if they already are testing something that gets close to those numbers.

The real hard part for the H2 generation is scaling it. And the real hard part of their goal is the CO2 capture.
Imagine you have a calculator that outputs a result that is off by one percent. That's ai right now.

If you use the results of each calculation in additional calculations, the result will skew further and further from reality with each error. That's ai training on itself.
Does your mom even need a Mac? How about a high end Chromebook?
I think this is written by someone who clearly does not participate in any Open Source software development communities.

There are many of us who feel strongly about preserving the principles of free-as-in-freedom software and the principles of Open Source software. We hold one another's feet to the fire despite some commercial preferences.

The quality level of the work is top notch. I consider myself very fortunate that I get to work with some of the best software developers in the world.

> The idea that prospective employers will look at open source contributions to evaluate job applicants is now, thankfully, understood as pernicious.

Ad populum - please back up this claim.
*Love* monodraw. The last 2 times i was on the job market I used monodraw extensively for little inline diagrams for my take-home projects. It always was a big hit with the reviewers.
Ask HN: Is this a shady ad scheme for SEO tools?
I was playing with some free backlinks checker tools when I found the same recurring shady websites in the results.

You can see some of them by searching "Open Source Keyword Rankings" (with quotes) on Google and looking at the last results. Some examples: 'drjack.world', 'bye.fyi'. I'm not posting here the full URLs.

Their home pages are a simple list of serch keyword in the form of internal webpage links. They point to a page dedicated to each keyword (e.g. 'bye.fyi/keyword-ranking/1127933/what+is+qjv') which prompts you to navigate to an online paid SEO tool.

If you run some searches on those domains, it's easy to see they were used for something else some time ago, then they expired and were acquired to be used in this advertising scheme.

Basically this means that when someone uses backlinks checkers, he can end up to this paid SEO tool, kind of an ad injection into their competitors service. Is this the only benefit of the scheme or is there something else I'm missing?
8bit permutations are part of GF-NI; you select which source bits to XOR together for each output bit, and for each output bit whether to start with a 0 or a 1.
I thought all open source licenses allow commercial use, not just the major ones.

My understanding was that is the definition, at least according to OSI [0]:

> 5. No Discrimination Against Persons or Groups

[0]: https://opensource.org/osd
From OLT to ONT, and everything in between, is handled by non-ethernet/non-IP protocols over which you can tunnel whatever higher level protocol you want.

Technically that can continue to whatever hosts PPPoE gateway. Ultimately, OLT is "root node", and ONTs are "leaf nodes" of a passive optical network tree. What is distributed over it is less of interest to it. But that's why you often have ONTs called "media converters" - though they aren't exactly that. A typical ONT also includes xPON MAC component as well as all management functions necessary to login into xPON network, establish session, etc. and demux transported protocol to whatever is delivered on the other side (nearly always ethernet)
Don't have time to read it all but the abstract states,

"With our research, however, we are focused on the phase
thereafter. Once optical interconnects and interposers have
been fully established and are the main mode of inter-chip
and intra-chip communication, solving the 6× inefficiencies... "

Therefore this paper is more about a computer architecture that will be in place AFTER general purpose hardware swaps from electrical to photonic communication, but we aren't there yet. Also seems the paper is more about tackling the next phase of `energy efficiency` problems that will arise after the swap.

Still useful info to consider but i agree with most here that these click-bait titles in research are abused. But I can't really argue it got me to click ;)
So are the conspiracies that Tesla is a Saneer-Weeksbooth assasination front, China kills their trade partners kids, threat to force Mitch McConnell out, or… I don’t want to delve into 4chan, Hedge fund TX billionaire rantings or Johnson City diner counter theories.
Kits also allow two other key aspects:

1 - better control of the supply chain

2 - more tailored customization
I've followed the official one with good success. They do assume some familiarity with ceph but it's not too much.

https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Deploy_Hyper-Converged_Ceph_Clu...
One reason why employers looking at open source contributions would be pernicious is that it biases them towards hiring people who have no life outside of writing code. That perpetuates a prevalent culture in the industry where people can't just write code for a living and do something else with the rest of their time.

People should be able to have other interests besides code and still have a livelihood.
I think so, yes.
A rejected promise is equivalent to a node that throws an error. Flyde exposes a default "error" output pin for each node. As everything in Flyde is async, any error thrown can be viewed as a rejected promise.
Promise.any can be achieved with 3 promises and a throttle node
Promise.allSettled translated to connecting the error output pin and hooking it to whatever you wanted the fulfilled value to go.
> No one wants there to be a higher alpha predator, whether that be wolves or AIs.

... or other humans, which kind of gets to the crux of the problem in the first place.
TFA talks about the etymology of the word for liver in various European languages. I think part of the point of this article is how people thought of its function before, and part of their argument is in fact the name and etymology.

Anyway I think when you are in different emotional states your body does seem to feel it in ways that have probably not been fully studied or understood. Obviously for example your heart reacts to emotion. I know that therapists and others who talk about trauma talk about it as something impacting your body. Not to mention all the physical ailments which are documented to be aggravated by stress or have it as a major factor. So while it may seem naive to say your liver stores emotion, I don't think the idea is completely ridiculous. Your whole body probably has some form of reflected record of your health history, even if you can't really call it a literal "memory".
Aside, "published on a hacker website" referring to hackaday tickled me pink.
Truly excellent news… we’re now at 3 psychedelics given breakthrough designation by the FDA for different mental health indications:

MDMA (ptsd),
psilocybin (depression, anxiety),
LSD

There are startups testing 2CB, DMT and some more exotic psychedelics for various indications as well.
I thought the bigger issue was the inability to escape the vehicle once it was underwater. I don’t know the extent to which (1) heavier EVs sink faster than similar-class ICE vehicles, (2) EVs generally are hard to get out of because windows lack manual controls compared to ICE vehicles, or (3) Teslas are particularly lacking in escape mechanisms. Seems like the lesson is to have a window hammer and to break the window before the vehicle fills with water.
Article says she had a Tesla Model X. Looking online, it appears you shift by either using the touchscreen or some small capacitive buttons that are probably easy to mispress[1].

This is a radical opinion, but that’s the sort of UX malfeasance that should be punished by drawing and quartering even if it doesn’t result in a customer’s death.

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7dCo3EngU0E
The article says, "sea levels are projected to vary minimally in the next few decades across the different greenhouse gas emission scenarios, whereas end-of-century projections indicate a more substantial divergence in increase by emissions". If someone was ready to retire and live a couple more decades on the coast, would they be able to find cheap housing as people move away from the encroaching oceans? That is, buy houses young people won't want to invest in knowing that they will be underwater in their lifetimes.
Using LLMs to Generate Fuzzers
Meanwhile Street View is near useless in Malta because it's from 2016. In a country where most stores are very small and have zero web presence, Street View would be invaluable to find them but you can't -- unless they've been here for eight years.
Communism and National Socialism were also very popular at various times. Should they have been permitted to flourish?

"Vox populi, vox Dei" works great, right up until it doesn't.
As someone who's never been inside a tesla - I would not be surprised if Reverse is a touchscreen control. Probably next to a windshield wipers icon.
Real-Time Visual and Machine Learning Systems
A friend of mine built this course on real-time coding for GPUs with Rust, and I'm seriously impressed.
The scope is great, the content, and questions are spot-on, and it's crammed with humorous comments and memes.
If you're into fast programs on modern hardware, this is a great start!
Yeah should have made it clear I was referring to a lot of the comments in this thread.
Contrastive Representations Provably Enable Planning and Inference
Sort of like Jordan Schlansky.
How to transform which ecosystem? What do you need help with, exactly?
Arsenic naturally occurs... how are automatic factories that dump millions of tons it in the nearby river worse?
The thing I hate the most about politics is how id-driven it can be (give me soulless technocrats any day) so seeing this warmed my heart.
> In 2016, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration denied a petition to require carmakers to equip every vehicle with a glass-breaking tool, saying the effectiveness of such a tool isn't known.

That's some bizarre logic. Demand that the tool be effective, industry can get together and design a proper tool.
Kessler syndrome for the internet?
It is on the newer ones. You swipe up on a touch control to go into drive, down to go into reverse. It's a horrible design that shouldn't be legal.
> > But it wasn't the case that thousands maybe millions of people could be compromised (or spied on by governments) in one go.

> And? Besides you being hysterical. What happens?

from the article:

> Among the apparent targets of tools provided by the impacted company, I-Soon: ethnicities and dissidents in parts of China that have seen significant anti-government protests, such as Hong Kong or the heavily Muslim region of Xinjiang in China’s far west.

> The documents show apparent I-Soon hacking of networks across Central and Southeast Asia, as well as Hong Kong and the self-ruled island of Taiwan, which Beijing claims as its territory.

I think millions could be impacted. Perhaps nothing comes of it. Not hysterical though.

> There is more consideration for privacy today, especially in the online world, than in the real old-fashoined world.

Yes.. but its consideration about how to erode it, not how to respect it! The level of intrusion is off the scale, in comparison to the past - and, in general, we have only a blinkered idea of the fine grained details that are available to corporations and government agencies.

> How about you set the example and go offline for a bit? Get some air.

Childish, ok. No, you.
The person who wrote the article may have been paid by the word.

It would be interesting to read a publication which paid staff to convey the message efficiently.
You should select the lines you'd like to show off and link that.
I bother with open source for a number of reasons:

1. I want to write a cool program, but I am painfully aware that it would make a lousy business. Why not toss it up on GitHub?

2. My employer wants to write a useful program that we need, but is too low-level to fit into our commercial offerings. And by itself, the program wouldn't help anyone compete with us. So rather than splitting our sales team's focus with a product that doesn't fit into our strategy, we publish it on GitHub with a short manual.

I've absolutely gotten jobs and consulting gigs from people interested in my projects. They function as a portfolio.

And it's not like releasing projects as open source imposes any particular burden on me. I am absolutely willing to close a feature request with a note that says, "This is an excellent idea! But realistically, I will not get the time to implement in the next 5 years." And then I can finish with either "I would review a clean PR with tests," or "Even if someone sent me a PR, I would be unlikely to merge it, because it would add maintenance overhead." Once you learn to say no, it gets easier. Or if the requestor is obviously making a lot of money using my software, I could offer consulting services.

(Also, for many types of open source programs, it helps not to ship Windows binaries. This reduces support costs.)
In this case, it seems to refer to the concentration of capital in the hands of a few. Proprietary software is much less accessible outside of its allowed uses and especially outside of the hands of the people who have its source code. This allows its owners to keep most of the benefits for themselves.

There's definitely a Marxist flavor to this meaning, though I don't think you have to be a tankie to use it that way.
That isn't as big a win as you imagine, since while the copper is more expensive, the aluminium is less compact (needs to be thicker to get the same resistance), which in turn means the wires need to be longer for the same number of coils, which means they need to be even thicker to keep the same resistance.

That in turn makes the coils much bigger, which also means the steel core needs to be bigger to accommodate the coils, and thicker to keep the magnetic resistance (reluctance) low. Making it thicker again makes it longer means it needs to be even thicker.

Basically, one property being a bit worse (electrical resistance of the coil material), makes everything else much worse.
Hah, what a small world. I was just talking to my friend yesterday while we worked out together. He was applying for a 6-mo dev contract at a company making a 15-day wearable glucose monitor. He was a little concerned that it hadn't been approved by the FDA yet, though.

...guess that concern is no longer an issue!
> AI-Generated Data Can Poison Future AI Models

Looks like we didn't learn anything from the mad cow disease!
One thing which frequently seems to be overlooked it that clean, preferable distilled, water is needed to fuel a hydrogen electrolyzer (the less clean the more issues when trying to electrolyze it).

Which has it's own monetary, energetic, and potential social cost. A potentially not so small cost, too. Depending on location and climate change.
> Another possible alternative is being a market socialist

OK. I hadn't considered that option. I guess I'm interested to understand the middle ground between "centralized state ownership" and "no state but somehow it doesn't turn into hellscape of warlords and bandits".

Does this model generally allow private property but exclude "the means of production" etc?
which startups?
In many areas of communication and information, this exact problem is dealt with through error correction codes. Do AI models have built in ECC?
> And if the terminal emulator used up ctrl+f to implement find, it would mean that no terminal program could use ctrl+f to implement find.

Gnome Terminal sensible uses Ctrl+Shift+F to get around this. Kitty... does not.

> Incidentally, using the term UX itself, generally is a good signal that the person that is using it doesnt have a clue what they are talking about.

Of course you think that.
One wonders how they got as far as Phase III trials without actually working.
The reason it doesn’t exist any more is that they didn’t prove they could do it profitably, though.

I mean, sure, when they were willing to temporarily burn money to establish themselves in that market, they could do it, but they couldn’t make it profitable, so they retooled the plant to things they could make profit on.
I also think it's possible to be a Marxist without being a Tankie - I'm just not clear on the specific forms that would take.
Industrialization hasn't exactly been a clear win.

The sheer privilege you're flaunting... the sheer gall. Just wow.

Do you put yourself more in the position of the machine-owner...? asks the person holding a teraflop-class computer in their hand, without a trace of irony.
Interesting take. Do you have a lot of existing diagrams you'd like to manage? If I'm starting from scratch, I would sort of expect/want to have the abstract file format like this, seeing it as like a PSD, and the output as a rendered, flat image like PNG. Or source code vs. binary. Parsing an output artifact back into a more semantic and abstract form is hard to get perfect, I would imagine.
Conversely, I should be able to spend some time doing something other than working for the man or building something that has to be directly monetized. Contributing to open source projects, even in minor ways, provides some way for me to build a portfolio outside of the constraints of a 9 to 5.
"If opportunities for role fulfillment fall far short of the demand by those capable of fulfilling roles, and having expectancies to do so, only violence and disruption of social organization can follow."

People need a purpose
Why isn't there a good CLI tool for specifying and rendering these?

I'm imagining something like dot -Tascii
That’s terrible. You should never have to use a touchscreen for basic driving functionality.
And it lost money on every sale until it was discontinued.

It’s easy mode to make something affordable if you are sufficiently willing to lose money on it, but that’s hardly a sustainable business.
After having children, it finally clicked to me that the purpose of life is simple - survival of your genes.

It is the only purpose I have thought of so far which makes sense logically - organisms who care about the survival of their genes are more likely to have their genes survive. Organisms who do not care about that are less likely to do so.
I barely use centralized exchanges anymore. I use them to get dollars in and out, but everything else is on-chain DEXs on proof of stake networks, mostly Osmosis and Evmos
> All data is serialisable. I'd say that's axiomatic. Data is information with a concrete representation.

I Do not disagree. I think the problem comes from us using the term serializable to liberally.

> My best guess is there's some limitations caused by the stack under your implementation that you haven't worked around, but I don't know what those limitations are or which ones you plan to resolve.

Agree. Feedback received, and thanks. This will be worked in.

But I'll attempt to answer your questions here:

> Is aliasing within the original preserved?

No. The data being sent over the network is copied by value, not reference - if that makes sense.

> Is it compressed in transit?

Yes. With Message Pack.

> Is it delta encoded with respect to information that was sent previously?

I'm not sure I follow, but all calls are independent of each other.

> Is there some initial blob of information every instance starts up with that messages are deduplicated against?

> And that's before the behaviour on mutation - when one machine changes the data, how and when is that change reflected on other machines?

Not sure if this helps, but this [1] talks about the architecture. There's a C&C. The control-plane is the orchestrator for all machines.

[1] https://docs.differential.dev/advanced/architecture/
For context on why you should read this: this is a well written article that explains in detail how some bitwise operations work to parse a temperature (think -10.3, or 3.4) with no conditionals (no if-statements or switches). This results in very fast parsing. The language used is Java but it could just as easily be C or Swift.