skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Compat is a factor and valid in some instances. It's not valid at all in this case. The old systems are wholly insecure, and should not be offered at all.

This is just some faceless corp being cheap and ignoring the consequences, not their problem.
Even better, the utilities can pass these costs onto oil and gas companies and make them pay a large portion, if not the whole thing. Ideal would be for some high-level execs to get lengthy prison sentences.
Raycast (YC W20) is hiring Rust engineer (Remote, Europe, €104k – €160k)
The Madrid airport offered this service, but it wasn't very popular, nor widely known. You checked in your luggage downtown and hopped on the subway to get to the airport with just your carry-on. I can't find any reference now, so it must have been discontinued.
That definition actually comes from the epistle to the Hebrews, Chapter 11. It’s a way, way less poetic way of saying “Faith is evidence of things not seen, and the essence of things hopes for.”

And then the chapter goes on to give examples of people who had faith—none of which did what they did or believed the way they do because of anything describable as what would count as evidence in science, or a court of law.

This is not to say that the faithful are irrational or even that they are wrong. The faithful have good reasons to believe as they do, but those reasons are not confirmed by evidence.

Why is this so important? Well, what do you do when all the evidence says you are doomed to fail? Or that there is no way out?
Do you give up? Or does your hope, as Hebrews says, consist of things not seen?

If the faithful insist that their faith is confirmed like any other belief is confirmed, they will miss the whole point of faith, and when the time comes that they need that kind of faith, they find they don’t have it.
1. Learn C. It is the mother tongue of everything. ESP32 projects are as good as anything else. No cheating with the VS code tool chain, understand how all that gets put together before taking the short cut.

2. Get a CCNA, or at least take all the prep for one. So many devs dont understand the network.

3. Learn about database design: DO you know your normal forms? There is more math and logic in a good DB than most can grasp.

4. Statistics: some of the most important math you're going to take will be here.

5. Daily drive linux, for at least a year. You want to know the OS up/down/sideways. Bind (see CCNA), LDAP (see open ldap)... don't just install them understand them.

6. Play with hardware. If you can spend 50 bucks and get a couple of Rpi' zero2's and build little clusters, and client server toys do it. Cameras can make this fun.

7. Pick an open source project and contribute. Or roll your own and maintain it. You're going to learn more dealing with your first bug than you will in your first year of classes.

8. Java is fine -- play with go, and zig or rust. Build a tiny app in each just for fun (cli).

9. Have fun and never stop playing. Dont take any of the things your doing based on this advice that you no longer enjoy them. If you have to walk away and take a break do it.
As for why I brought up mgm as a canary (for the American reader): see Eric Clopper's presentation at Harvard video code watch?v=FCuy163srRc on youtube. Harvard fired him after that, and his suit is going up to SCOTUS.

Also, as victim myself, I am an activist spreading the word and trying to inspire the spark of change.
I've heard that theory is pretty contentious. I'm certainly not an expert though
I am generally not sympathetic to Turkey but I think the Cyprus issue is complicated and the former military junta, now Cyprus Republic, has given very few reasons for Turkish Cypriots to trust that they will be safe under its regime.

I also think that Western international institutions are systemically biased in favor of Greece and other more western nations, which is pretty obvious by the disparate response to Greek invasion of Cyprus vs Turkish.
How To F#€k Up An Airport (2018)
There was less CO2 in the air.
Zurich Airport was much better for me, a few minutes to Zurich by train and they go every few minutes and tickets are cheap since those are the commuter trains. No need to plan, just go to the train station and hop on the first train and you are there in less than 10 minutes.

It really blew my mind when I first visited, I never thought getting to a major international airport could be that convenient. Swiss transit is so well designed.
Indeed, zapier already has this [0]

0 - https://zapier.com/#:~:text=Start%20a%20workflow%20as%20fast...
Airlines make an airport a hub because half the people are going there, not because of the half that aren't.

If they could sell their gate slots and use another hub at a reasonable profit, they would.

Of course, we're past when everyone wanted 747s and giant Airbuses so perhaps the hub and spoke system will slowly melt away into smaller more direct flights.
It means there are lots more Jews living in Toronto now.

'major' is in terms of its relevance to the wider Jewish community, which is inevitably going to be affected by how many members live there.

None of the various sorts of people being stupid about Jews are involved :)
With all the Reddit users effectively quitting because of the 3rd party app stupidity, why didn't Reddit make ad delivery part of the terms of API usage or some other solution?

It's not like their costs go up because you access via the API vs the website/the official app.
Yes, my fear of stack overflow moderators has caused me to solve many problems before I even finish writing the question.
There was less CO2 in the atmosphere, which increased its capacity to cool off the oceans.
Tennessee Senate Is First to Pass Bill to Ban Geoengineering [video]
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Zapier is working on something very similar! We actually did our live launch at the same event as them for their new chat product -- https://central.zapier.com/. We think our UX is actually a lot simpler than there's is at the moment, since they're focusing on fine-grained control.

Also, the best way for them to do this would be pretty close to a ground-up rewrite -- both in terms of frontend/interface, but their model of integrations/connectors is not really compatible with allowing AI to take a bigger role in data transformations.
You keep saying "service" when no one asked anything about services.

The question in this thread is whether iMessage can offer secure interop. The answer is yes. They just need to use an open protocol and that protocol can use tools like PGP to encrypt messages end-to-end.

Your claim that both the sending and receiving application need to be "controlled" by some entity for it to have "real" end-to-end security is non-sense.
I don't think they need to teach all of CS; I would agree your average language tutorial probably doesn't need a chapter on tree traversal or transitive closures or whatever.

I do think they should all teach IO, though. If I could only pick 1 part of a language to understand really, really well it would be IO.

The vast majority of apps spend the vast majority of their productive time on IO. Your average CRUD app is almost entirely IO. The user sends IO to the app, the app send IO to the database, the database does IO to get the results and then the IO propagates back up. The only part that isn't basically pure IO is transforming and marshalling the DB records into API responses.

If you you add parallelism, that's like 98% of what most apps do. Parallel IO dominates most apps.
Monster of Lochness relocated
would be epic
Signal the protocol can be and is implemented by third parties. Signal the platform, is different. Keep in mind Signal's only centralised part is thin server that acts as a relay. Matrix is a thin client protocol that relies on server to enforce soundness rules.
What does it mean to make a "flush Postgres db branch".
People say this but rarely give specific examples. My experience is that things seem simple on the surface but are actually more complex than you’d expect.

As an example, I’ve seen people complain about building codes and why they can’t they do what they want with their property. But they don’t consider that fire services, for example, need to be able to rely on those codes.
No, async module loading or statically analyzable module loading is necessary for web.

AMD wasn't invented on a whim
The phrasing is a little unfortunate, but this area sits on the Juan de Fuca Ridge, which is in one sense the "origin" of the Juan de Fuca plate. If you imagine the overall Pacific Plate and the North American plate, in the area off the coast of Vancouver/Oregon/Washington there's an other mini plate wedges between them called the Juan de Fuca Plate. In this area, it's the Juan de Fuca plate (not the Pacific plate) which is subducting under the North American plate.

The boundary between the Juan de Fuca plate and the Pacific plate is this Juan de Fuca Ridge. This ridge is a site of sea floor spreading - it's not subducting.

So there is a tectontic relationship between the two sites - sea floor spreading at the ridge is one of the factors that drives the subduction of the Juan de Fuca plate. But at the same time, any activity happening at the ridge is not "caused" by the subduction.
The point is that subduction zones are convergent plate boundaries (two plates are coming together, and one dives under the other) while rifting zones like this are divergent plate boundaries (two plates are spreading apart). Distance doesn't matter, it's the direction of travel.
I started playing with 'image scan ocr' (from the windows store I think) - to bulk pull the text from a bunch of screenshots / pics - hoping to export it all and make it searchable..

It did some things well, but I did not complete the mission for reasons I can't recall.

I think powertoys->Text Extractor

and other windows apps have this built in now,
including the built-in win 11 'snipping tool' -
( https://www.windowscentral.com/software-apps/windows-11/what...

I was reading that MSsoft preinstalled Edge browser has "
Enable Edge Screenshot Tool with Copilot, OCR and Search" - but I am unsure if this is on device or shared to cloud.
$100/m is cheap for a back link? (honest question - I've no idea).

67 logos on the home page at the time of writing this, that's $6'700/m. While obviously not FAANG salary scale, it isn't to be sneezed at either.
Hard to say. I created this for inspiration:

https://github.com/robertmuth/awesome-low-level-programming-...
Do the service owners/providers even have meaningful benefit?
Anna's archive asks for "volunteers" to run mirrors. I have to imagine that most users do not pay for content that they download.
Most of your work seems over my head, but doesn't the "mammoth" example indicate that by tweaking numbers you can end up getting just about any visual blob you want?
dosis sola facit venenum, 'only the dose makes the poison' -Paracelsus
> noise complaints will never be receivable.

But they are always receivable. Complainers will vote, will take control of local government, will lobby state and national government...

"Complaints aren't receivable" policies never last.
That’s pretty much correct. An LLM is often used rather like a forecast model that can forecast the next word in a sequence of words. When it’s generating output it’s just continuously forecasting (predicting) the next word of output. Your prompt is just providing the model with input data to start forecasting from. The prior output itself also becomes part of the context to forecast from. The output of “think about it step-by-step” becomes part of its own context to continue forecasting from, hence guides its output. I know that “forecasting” is technically not the right term, but I’ve found it helpful to understand what it is LLM‘s are actually doing when generating output.
Recent example I've noticed, /r/patientgamers has had repeated posts in my feed that are the exact same copy of "no matter how many times I try, I just can't get into <GAME NAME>"

I didn't used to see these copy pasted posts regularly at the top of subreddits but it happens frequently now.
Scilab – numerical computation for engineers and scientists
I went digging out of curiosity, and it seems you are correct. According to this article [1], around 80 of the top 100 airports have rapid transit connections.

[1] https://www.ptua.org.au/2015/10/29/busiest-airports-rail/
why do we even need caches?

why do we need prefetchers?

But in answer to your bullshit backdoor conspiracy theory (JFC processors have caches and timing variants because people want fast CPUs, you cannot have constant time and fast, apple is not the only company with prefetchers), here's some apple provided documentation on how disable the hardware backd... enable constant time operations specifically for the purpose of cryptography, almost like it's designed into the hardware. So weird. https://developer.apple.com/documentation/xcode/writing-arm6...
Hong Kong recently added this, called In-town Check-in [1]. You can check in and drop your bags at the MTR Hong Kong station when taking the Airport Express. Can even drop off the bags up to a day in advance. Currently only open to Cathay Pacific customers though.

[1] https://www.mtr.com.hk/en/customer/services/complom_checkin....
Yup, great point, & Zapier is working on very similar stuff! Our thinking is that incumbents have some disadvantages here (one example is that their data models for integrations all need to interrop with each other whereas we can delegate the data mapping to LLMs natively). Also, innovator's dilemma is real; we think we have a fighting chance at being a cleaner & faster product just by virtue of being very small and nimble and responsive to feedback.
Actual information for those interested.

https://www.nasa.gov/missions/aqua/nasa-study-finds-evidence...
disclaimer: I'm not an expert, but I've been watching some geology lectures focused on the pacific northwest [1] for fun recently.

This is on the Jaun de Fuca Ridge, on the other edge of the Juan de Fuca plate [2] from the Cascadia subduction zone, so it's related in the sense that it's the same tectonic plate, and the plate is very small (as far as I understand, it's a remnant of a plate that has been subducting under North America for a very long time). It is not (in my very-non-expert opinion) necessarily related in a direct sense to what is happening in the subduction zone.

[1]: e.g: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcKUIuDhdLl92gfymRabw...
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_de_Fuca_Plate
> "software that sparks joy"

I too put Aesprite in this category, but the big one for me is Godot. After years of from-scratch OpenGl projects and dabbling with Unity, I leaned into Godot 100% around 2020, and ever since it has been my #1 joy-sparking piece of software.
Have fun toting around your goal post my friend.
Over the long-term, yes. But the very recent, very acute 1.5 degree warming is unexpected against pure CO2-based models. I've read a bunch of theories (reduction in certain type of emissions from ships being a prevalent one), but nothing conclusive
I think there is a lot of mythology that surrounds the katana. European and other Asian swords were pretty comparable and sometimes even better than katanas. What is impressive to me, and not mentioned in the video, is that the available sources of iron in Japan is actually quite poor as in the iron sand quality is not that uniform. That they can start with such low quality material and get something like the katana is very impressive. I think the scarcity drove the innovation in techniques. That said, India and the Middle East also produced some incredible swords with various techniques.

The katana has its aura partly because of its association with the samurai class. After the "sword hunt" initiated by Toyotomi Hideyoshi, wearing a sword became a status symbol because only the samurai class could have swords. In neighboring China, no weapon gained such reverence simply because in Chinese philosophy the practitioner is more important than their weapon and the best weapon is the one you have on hand.

I am certain modern techniques could produce far better swords since the European and other Asian countries already could produce swords of comparable quality before the advent of modern science and engineering. I think the big difference is one of culture and philosophy. Other countries don't revere the sword as much as Japan.
Why it's so hard for Americans to retire
As a side note, I also spent a period mentally tallying up the (sometimes famous) people on both sides of the God debate.
When I discovered that someone I admire/respect believed in God, I'd add a mental mark on one column, and when I discovered someone else I admire/respect who doesn't, I'd add a mark in the other column.

Both columns became full pretty quickly, so I concluded that someone's point of view on God cannot be a case of intellect or integrity. This at least helped me not feel insecure about my beliefs on that front.

One reason why I don't hide my beliefs (although I rarely flaunt them, either) is so anyone else carrying out the same exercise has some more data. They might of course choose to put me in a "stupid believer" category, but that is up to them!
The definition of "evidence" is what then comes under scrutiny.

The person of faith believes evidence in the form of 1st person subjective experience is sufficient to justify their beliefs.

The person of science believes evidence must meet a fundamentally different set of criteria.

There are two different language games being played, with each player insisting their ruleset is the right one.
Yeah, Denver Intl is out way outside of Denver and it's a major hub.
Carbon tax money doesn't go to the government. 90% is rebated to consumers and 10% to hospitals & schools.
You are free to explain the same to the other use cases I mentioned on my first comment, and I am still curious.

In case you go for email, I didn't mention the communication protocol, or possible existence of a gateway.
Do these shadow libraries comply with DMCA take down notices?
Your edit is confusing me. Which variant fails and which variant passes?
by the same logic youre completely fine with having your face pasted into unauthorized contexts, say on some videos of questionable type
If you’re looking at second hand cars to make your point, shouldn’t you also look at second hand computers too?

Also why look at a mid tier upgrade spec when you’re looking at a bottom tier car?
People do use multiple apps, but everyone in a single group chat has to be using the same app.
Somehow having a Ranma 1/2 picture open in a window fits absolutely perfectly with my actual young life.
Haha so originally we were in dev tools, and we liked the idea of merging APIs without hassle. So we thought a fitting name was something like DRYMerge (Don't repeat yourself, merge). We really liked the name and decided to keep it after our pivot.
Coming from finance, I always wonder how and if these large pre-trained models are usable on any financial time series. I see the appeal of pre-trained models in areas where there is clearly a stationary pattern, even if its very hidden (i.e industrial or biological metrics). But given the inherently high signal/noise ratio and how extremely non-stationary or chaotic the financial data processes tend to be, i struggle to see the use of pre-trained foundation models.
Already happening, if not happened, in the UK. Also high skilled immigration (doctors in last two A & E (emergency) visits were African.
Definitely, but Iridium was the first constellation offering 100% global coverage using inter-satellite links, and as far as I know they also pioneered the "bulky cell phone" form factor (as opposed to briefcase- or backpack-sized terminals).
What's the difference between Extropic, Normal Computing, and D-Wave?
Factorio Train Stops 2.0
Fujitsu to shutter operations in Republic of Ireland
that article says that what he refers to as his ancestral lands have been farmed by his family for only a 100 years. hard for me to get worked up about such a short time
>And training on all human-made media needs to be banned also.

I'm as anti-AI as anyone, and most AI generated content is laughably inferior to the real thing, gross and vapid and dehumanizing, but I feel like training on human-made media is fine so long as it's voluntary, the rights of the author or artist are respected, and they're compensated for their effort.

Of course, that would mean retaining human employees and paying them as artists and designing the workflow of AI around making them more productive, instead of firing them all for prompt engineers or Turkers for pennies on the dollar, which would make AI less profitable than it could possibly be, which is why it will never happen.
Now I’m picturing a Kaiju in https://youtube.com/watch?v=f4Mc-NYPHaQ.
> ...can't stop trying to upsell people into using onedrive, forcefully signs you into onedrive, syncs your local files into their cloud without consent, tries really hard to not let you sign in with a local account and most likely does other shady things.

This portion of the complaint was a playbook that was defined by Apple and icloud. Feels like an out of the frying pan into the fire situation.
I think there's a big big stretch between "faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." and "faith is belief absent evidence", and lots of room for different opinions in there.
Remember the famous "freeway interchange the size of Florence" image. It takes the small size of "old Florence" and compares it to a modern cloverleaf. Area goes up real fast because it's the square.

Central Park in NY is about seven times the size of Vatican City.
Daft question, but if you hadn't realised, then your client's obviously asked that question yet (and might not)?

Open source needs to find a way to make money and backlinks is a reasonable way of doing it. I should say for my own open source project I refuse backlinks to gambling sites on morality grounds though - although looking at how much revenue it might bring in on a monthly basis, there is a lot of temptation there.
Why would the extraordinary heating effect start in March 2023 then?
If you say that the models have memory and can think, you are heavily implying that there is a brain in the cloud that is capable of "thinking" or "reasoning" through your request. That's what it means for humans: we're self-contained.

Models aren't like people. The context is not "part" of the model, the context is given to the model when you ask it for a prediction. It's like you cut a small part of a person's brain out. Alone, it can't think.

It's a pedantic distinction, but an important one. The model itself isn't capable of thinking, but if you package it up with a context that it can manipulate at-will, that combination of parts can be said to "think". That's probably going to be the next step in LLM tech.
How does Eric Clopper's presentation have anything to do with working age death rate?
> That sounds easy to solve - tell them to go pound salt.

Then your life becomes easy, because your mailing list becomes empty.