skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just to get the salient part out front:

> she was most likely genetically male ... She had a small vestigial penis within what looked like a female vulva and testicles inside her abdomen that hadn’t descended. ... Ross had removed the partly formed penis and testicles, which were at risk of becoming cancerous, and created an opening for Molly’s urethra so she could pee comfortably.
The two factor authorization using a phone number isn't such a strong protection after all, is it.

I wonder who thought it was a good idea in the first place. Maybe their real intent was to collect people's phone numbers instead of protecting their accounts.
This is the curse of the enterprise. Small companies can avoid these issues entirely, if they want. And, if they don't and you find a startup with lots of titles like CxO and Head of LaDiDa, run for the hills since they have inexperienced leadership.
Right now I think you could compress chess games for fun and profit .

Since chess databases have come along higher level chess players can look pretty far ahead. We are reaching the point where if you study your opponent you can pregame it but studying what openings they make and prepping for openings.

But now we have come to the point if you can memorize large portions of chess databases you know optimal play given the database because if anyone has played the game and gets any advantage out of it people will play the line. It would be interesting to take the chess databases see their compression ratio and then how long would it take to lose against swordfish.
Arm Rival SiFive Expects Licensing Revenue to Surge This Year
Well, the photos show at least two blades in there, top to tail.
So, Huffman encoding but for chess moves?
This. I consider myself a VR/AR enthusiast and I've had many VR headsets since the DK1, included Hololens 2 (and now Vision Pro). The day I started using Hololens 2 I just though "Wow, I could wear this for hours and even do real work on this if the displays and performance were a bit better". The product was simply amazing but it had a few issues (mainly performance) that it limited the device to very specific use cases.

Microsoft decided to mostly abandon the project, move/fire most of the team and give up rather than keep spending resources on a product that had an incredible potential... What would happen if Microsoft released a headset like Hololens 2 capable of running Windows apps for consumers at a similar price to AVP? They have Windows Mixed Reality, an almost infinite software catalogue, and the capabilities to do it... buy they simply don't (think about the Surface).
Don't sweat a huge faceless entity misrepresenting a cool hack. It's probably a badge of honor among hackers.
> Just like medieval art, which was inaccurate¹ due to ignorance, not because the person doing the drawing decided to add some flare.

There's a site showing how Europeans drew elephants from popular descriptions once they disappeared from the continent: https://www.uliwestphal.de/elephas-anthropogenus/index.html
It’s still a valid strategy and it makes sense in the current economic system.
I'm skeptical of the impact this will have on homeowners, if you define homeowners as someone who owns the house in which they live.

This comes at a time when residential property is increasingly being bought up by commercial interests, and it is interesting to note that, as per the linked article, this case was brought by a group of home sellers and not people looking to buy.

While this change may benefit some people looking to buy their homes, I believe that most benefits will be reaped by commercial interests looking to rent the houses for profit.
Better Idea: A Lemon Law for commercial equipment. Doesn't matter if Taylor uses copyright, DMCA, patents, contract law, replace-every-10-hours proprietary filters, brittle plastic gears, or what - companies that inflict unreliable & high-maintenance crap on the economy need to suffer sustained fiscal agony.
Depends on the tourists - there's a lot of tourists that fit in the scene very easily, there's some that don't. It's not a requirement but if you already listen to the artists that are going to be playing you are in the first group. Tresor has pretty decent lineups while still being a bit more touristey but it's not a tourist trap or an ibiza-style club or anything like that. The crowd is generally considered a bit worse than the cool clubs, but nowhere near as bad as the actually uncool clubs (like say Watergate).
TFA identified the period as between may 10th and may 20th, 2021 when the sim swaps occurred.

Also, once the log was audited it pointed to the individual that is facing sentencing in July, no?
The Exponential Enshittification of Science
Thanks, must have missed that detail in the stream. Hope they find a good explanation candidate in the data!
I was thinking the same thing. Often both squares will be close to each other, so I'm sure that a generic compression (eg zstd) can even reduce it even further by taking advantage of that proximity.
We're writing a postgres-compatible database that doesn't use any postgres code:

https://github.com/dolthub/doltgresql/

We're doing this because our main product (Dolt) is MySQL-compatible, but a lot of people prefer postgres. Like, they really strongly prefer postgres. When figuring out how to support them, we basically had three options:

1) Foreign data wrapper. This doesn't work well because you can't use non-native stored procedure calls, which are used heavily throughout our product (e.g. CALL DOLT_COMMIT('-m', 'changes'), CALL DOLT_BRANCH('newBranch')). We would have had to invent a new UX surface area for the product just to support Postgres.

2) Fork postgres, write our own storage layer and parser extensions, etc. Definitely doable, but it would mean porting our existing Go codebase to C, and not being able to share code with Dolt as development continues. Or else rewriting Dolt in C, throwing out the last 5 years of work. Or doing something very complicated and difficult to use a golang library from C code.

3) Emulation. Keep Dolt's Go codebase and query engine and build a Postgres layer on top of it to support the syntax, wire protocol, types, functions, etc.

Ultimately we went with the emulation approach as the least bad option, but it's an uphill climb to get to enough postgres support to be worth using. Our main effort right now is getting all of postgres's types working.
Knowing your altitude on the main route is fairly easy. Those routes are entirely marked (roped) and have obvious geological features that mountaineers have memorized. The four camps en-route are also at the same altitude every year.

Getting outside information about your altitude certainly is important if you're doing a non-standard route or if you stray from the fixed ropes somehow.
>You may not like their products, and you may think their customers are idiots hypnotized by villianous marketers or something.

Thats quite a stretch to assume that opinion from my comment?

I actually love Macbook Pros. IMO they are the best Laptop ever built. However in the global market of laptops they are not patrticularly successful. The entiety of the MacOS ecosystem (of which Macbook Pros are a small percentage) barely breaks 20% of the market share.

Are their products more reliable, more fully featured, and objectivley better than their competitiors? No they are not. The reason they are regarded as a more premium option in the market is not because they make less product with more profit margin, its because they have had an incredibly clever marketing department for the last 20 years meticulously curating their brand presence and public perception into being the most premium tech company which produces the best products.
Kinda, but with a different dynamically determined dictionary for each successive position.
> Don't think any algorithm is going to help me with that though.

Quant trading is exactly that.
“Wage theft” what? It’s very transparent what you are getting paid and what the deal is when you drive for uber or lyft.

Argue all you want for thinking that law makers should be setting special wages for specific industries. Personally i think they should stay out of it but man i would be mad as someone living in the city that these services are no longer available.
Even Google assassinated some of its Xooglers. Totally normal.
I think there's a distinction between Rust and Go in that sense, Go has a clear objective, be a good (if not the best) language for writing web services (that's why Google developed it in the first place), that's why their stdlib is so rich to write this kind of applications, while Rust was developed to be the system language for the next 50 years, that's why the difference in stdlib.

The only downside of Rust is that you have to pull more than 100 dependencies to build a simple hello world server (Tokio + Axum | Actix), then you need a database driver, most likely something that depends on SQLx (not sure here how many, dependencies), but one of my projects got near 500 transitive dependencies with only 20~ish direct dependencies.
Logically, it would imply that it's smaller.
Wasn’t it heavily pushed by tech giants for data harvesting purposes, then cargo cult copied by everyone else?
Did you own prior VR headsets? If so, what is different about this one?

I also have been telling people that VR is magical and that while both current hardware and the current software has issues it will get better and that this stuff is going to have a big impact on humanity... only, I've been telling people this for just shy of a decade now ;P. I don't see the Apple Vision Pro as either the product that made any of this magical nor is it the product that made any of this viable... it is just yet another incrementally-improved product in a category that has been on the verge of getting it right for, well, forever.
you only do it when there is a not nil err + being able to have a stacktrace is worth more than whatever it costs is CPU
I didnt know this and I assumed different. it's differeren in outside of USA. So my comment is not correct
Hong Kong, Taiwan
I would like to suggest that the classical taxonomy of RISC/CISC dichotomy is basically non-existent nowadays -- namely because both sides have influenced each other. It is well known that CISC has taken a lot of inspirations from RISC designs (such as having a lot more registers in x64), and RISC designs also taken some inspirations from CISC (such as having SIMD/vectorization units). In other words, the line between RISC and CISC has been very fine lately.

Also, at the end of the day, they all turned into μops. If I remember Jim Keller correctly, ARM and x86, they are basically the same in the back nowadays, its just the frontend and their decoding units are different. And that's why he strongly suggested AMD to also adapt Zen design with ARM ISA during his tenure there, oh I think it is called K12.

I think there is another blurry line between superscalar and VLIW architecture, too.
They also sell some castor wheels for $700 plus shipping
This is old. This is from 2022.
People spend so much time spinning their wheels (either in meetings or just slacking off) during work hours, so they have to stay late to catch up on the actual work they need to do. Nobody is productively working 12 hours a day.
That looks great, I love all these new use cases for WASM that are starting to pop up.

Are you planning on supporting parquet files any time soon? I'd love an easy way to just drop a parquet file on there and easily visualize time-series data with it (e.g. sensor readings).

Small issue I noticed: When you chart time-series data, the timestamp axis is just represented as an integer rather than a meaningfully formatted timestamp.
Opening Pandora's Box – Supply Chain Insider Threats in Open Source Projects
Do GPUs and TPUs for AI count towards parallelism?
Harnessing AI Compute Power Atop Open-Source Software: 8 X AMD MI300X
Thanks for all of these! It perfectly sums up the tar pit that is patents (trademarks and reservations) and copyrights. A couple made me laugh pretty good. Where there’s an interest, there’s 10 in the wing ready to pounce.
tesla and iphone are not for lean startups which we are discussing.

All of them did come to less saturated markets than what we have now.

The point is that 10-20 years ago market were much less saturated, so some lean startup could build quality product and strive in half empty niche. Since then there is so much money and people were injected into software/tech, that it is very hard to find not saturated niche for lean startup(meaning little funding).
> DMARC: Tells other mailservers what to do when the SPF and/or DKIM check fails

It's only "and" in this statement. You can't use DMARC to tell mailservers what to do when only one of them fails, as DMARC passes if at least one passes. The report will say which ones pass or not though.
> like it has never seen since the second world war.

The dissolution of Yugoslavia imo would count as this
It seems more systematic of American companies past few years and the trend of small fines for egregiously gross violations.
I both love this and totally understand why it can be overwhelming for new users. (I had no idea this was a thing because I've been using (and loving) the flakes-centric DetSys installer for so long now.) It reminds me of how in legal contexts, dissenting views are also part of the record (and can be cited in future cases sometimes), or how in the context of traditional commentaries on certain religions (Islam and Judaism come to mind, but I'm sure there are others), the tradition is not just to record and teach a 'winning' side, but to record and teach the entire debate.

Can it be overwhelming? Yes. Is it the kind of thing engineers are looking for? Often, no. But it is a deeply respectful and thoughtful way to treat people and topics imo.
Lets ignore the red scare comments.

Would China allow an American social media company to capture 75% of their children?
ADE is wild. I don't think anything else compares.
NASA missions delayed by supercomputing shortcomings
As I wrote in another comment, it depends on the goal of the language, Go was build for writing web services, that's why they have most, if not everything, you need to write this type of apps.
we wrap all errors with a stack.Wrap function that adds stacktrace to the error. This allows us to add stacktraces to logs and err reporting tools like Sentry. Huge time saver
If you think you're mad as a consumer, imagine all the Uber/Lyft drivers who no longer have any income because the government has made it uneconomical for their employer to do business in their city.
Funny how in the 90s security was an enterprise feature and now better security and cryptography than we had in the 90s is on every $15 android phone.
Genuine interest: why is the title considered clickbaity?

I understand that the automated system transformed it and in this case would consider the automation to be wrong, however I don't really see the article itself as clickbaity.
Short answer; the franchisee pays for the repairs, and allegedly McD's corporate gets a kickback.

Supposedly, wendy's, burgerking, etc, have a model that is identical except for the opaque error system.

Info from the internet at large, so big grain of salt.
Even with the PowerBook, the PowerBook came before the iBook.

The Mac (Pro) came before the iMac/Mini etc too

The pro moniker is just branding but they usually start with the pro line for more expensive hardware.

Even with the iPhone, the current pro line is a continuation of the main line iPhone that evolved via the X.
It would also be nice if a company as big as Meta could invest enough to make the Mac experience not literally "go and buy a different machine."
We left about $7 billion of equipment in Afghanistan[0], and only gave them about $18 billion of equipment in total since 2001 (including that $7 billion). This was part of a detailed Pentagon report commissioned by the House of Representatives, specifically the Subcommittee on National Security (part of the Committee on Oversight and Reform).

The US did, however, take control of nearly all of Afghanistan's foreign currency reserves (between $4.2-9.5 billion, I don't have the energy to parse all of this)[1]. That left them with at most only about $400 million which was stored in cash in the Presidential Palace, assuming Ashraf Ghani didn't take all of it with him to the UAE.

Warning: Source [1] is much more biased than source [0]. There's a lot of misleading verbiage and mealy-mouthed doublespeak.

0: https://www.sigar.mil/pdf/evaluations/SIGAR-23-04-IP.pdf

1: https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/R/R46879
Hopefully more cities pass laws like this. Minneapolis must be enjoying a reduction in traffic congestion as people move onto public transit.
> I think you're confusing prediction with ratiocination.

No, exactly not! Prediction is probabalistic and liable to be wrong, with those probabilities needing updating/refining.

Note that I'm primarily talking about prediction as the brain does it - not about LLMs, although LLMs have proved the power of prediction as a (the?) learning mechanism for language. Note though that the words predicted by LLMs are also just probabilities. These probabilities are sampled from (per a selected sampling "temperature" - degree of randomness) to pick which word to actually output.

The way the brain learns, from a starting point of knowing nothing, is to observe and predict that the same will happen next time, which it often will, once you've learnt what observations are appropriate to include or exclude from that prediction. This is all highly probabalistic, which is appropriate given that the thing being predicted (what'll happen if I throw a rock at that tiger?) is often semi-random in nature.

We can better rephrase "intelligence is ability to predict well", as "intelligence derives from ability to predict well". It does of course also depend on experience.

One reason why LLMs are so expensive to train is because they learn in an extremely brute force fashion from the highly redundant and repetitive output of others. Humans don't do that - if we're trying to learn something, or curious about it, we'll do focused experiments such as "Let's see what happens if I do this, since I don't already know", or "If I'm understanding this right, then if I do X then Y should happen".
IMO the day python types become mandatory there will be a fork.

It would be such a total betrayal of it's reason for existing that we would have to invent another untyped or duck-typed language again.
No I believe for all standard app engineers in HCOL locations like NYC metro and SF metro. Top banks like GS I think are even a bit more. But WF etc are 200k-280k, confirmed.
The conflict of interest on a buyers real estate agent is crazy:

the person you are entrusting to get you the best value is compensated on the opposite.
I re-searched & the first snapshot works, https://archive.is/xgLSF
Just think of it as a much more complicated, legally allowed pyramid scheme here in the US.
> the repeated nature of the moves

On a single game? I don’t think the goal is to pack all plays together and unpack them every time. Every game must be individually accessible as I understand.
Oh man this is cool. I don't really have much feedback tbh I just think this awesome. I can see myself using this as a handy little utility when data sets get a bit too big for Google Sheets.

In terms of it being a product, things I can think of that would be useful to me.

- Importing/exporting data from Google Sheets/Google Drive.

- Scheduling queries to run and export etc.

Not sure if that really aligns to this specific project being that it runs locally though.

Edit: Having a few standard dimension tables available to join would be great too. I often want to join time from a date dimension table when I'm making time series data for example.
YAML GitHub org deleted or made private, 404
It could definitely use a strong revision / overhaul. But it is also the reason many sites can exist without being sued in to the ground over hosting copyright infringing material.

DRM itself seems like the most pointed issue with the DMCA, but any change that reduces the efficacy or DRM is going to be fought by every large company in America
You do realize that the proposal would work much the same as any other law? First a little more rigor would go into it than an off the cuff HN comment. Second, if you find something ambiguous then go to court and find out.
The one that ends up looking worse from all of this is Github, followed by NPM. You shouldn't feel guilty about any of the things you did. You did nothing wrong.
In Washington, cyclists can treat stop signs as yield signs, as long as there is no other traffic approaching the intersection.

Obviously, though, if you almost hit a pedestrian then you aren't properly yielding.
You can be rich, get an education, and then lose the money but not the education.
Strange to come up with a metaphor for this like ‘the Montreal problem’ but not have its proposed solution remotely resemble the ‘Montreal solution’. Does Montreal have a style czar? I don’t think so. Nor would most people say it needs one.

To the extent that these problems exist, they are per codebase problems and allowing per codebase solutions is fine.

Languages can support multiple idiolects where different idioms are prevalent. Competent developers fluent in a language might need to learn to code switch - the way data scientists speak Python behind closed doors calls for a wholly different level of formality from the way Django coders might speak it. C# devs who build enterprise apps on Azure don’t use the same inflections that their fellow C# speakers building games in Unity use.

The important thing is to read the room and choose how you express yourself in a way that’s appropriate for the people you’re with. Are these people going to appreciate your fluent continuation passing style free expression? Or are they more comfortable if you express yourself in classes and methods?
If they can't pay even minimum wage, it was already uneconomical and being subsidized by government welfare.