skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DDoS providers have websites marketing their services which Cloudflare allows (for free!) in the name of not policing speech. Before Cloudflare, they didn't exist because competitors would always take each other down. Anyone who wanted to hire them had to go trawling the darkweb/freenet/random hacker forums.
What's your point? You could say the same thing about almost any major infrastructure project. We can't allow a handful of residents somewhere to veto everything. This is exactly what eminent domain was intended for: as long as they received fair compensation then it's fine.
Mapping the internet as a whole has been a thing for quite a while, going back to Kumar et al in 2000.
https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&h...

I recall at least one of those papers characterizing the shape as resembling a bow-tie.

This and other early contributions were looking at the link structure of the internet, not textual similarity, though.
Endocrine disrupting plasticizers are not used in all plastics, and they’re not used in basic PLA.

You really cant generalize “all industrial plastics” as “plastic” is way too broad a concept. Good engineering plastics like PEI/PEEK dont even need to use any additives like plasticizers, stabilizers, cross linkers etc.
ah, been done haha

Show HN: BookmarkFS – Store files as Chrome bookmarks that sync between devices

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32887863
But "climate change is going to kill us all in 50 years" is also conspiracy-theory-ish. I'm not sure there's a conspiracy there (other than blaming big oil, which may be pretty much factual), but it's similar. It's sweeping everything up into one grand, good-vs-evil narrative that is only loosely connected to facts.

Now, sure, many people who are concerned about climate change don't go to that kind of extremes. But many do; the article we're discussing fits that mold (or at least the title does). On the other hand, not everyone who opposes certain measures to aid the climate is a climate denialist, either.

So be careful about "you're with me all the way, or you're an enemy" logic.

In fairness, you did say you're doing this to denialists. But be careful that the logic of your own position doesn't drive you further.
Ah, the Joyboard, origin of Amiga's Guru Meditation error.
<IMO> The amount does not matter. </IMO>
> It would probably even load faster to decompress it in ram.

An executable is not loaded into RAM completely and then started. It's memory mapped and only the parts that actually get used are loaded (when they are needed).

This is why large binaries get slower when you compress them, because then the demand-paging doesn't work anymore

I did the test with a 280mb Windows EXE some years ago, compressed down to like 70 megs or so but took multiple seconds longer to start up than the original

For some scenarios might make sense (running binaries across the network maybe) but in most cases an uncompressed binary will start up faster
It’s not about storing data with Microsoft and the like. It’s about allowing them to send that data back to the US, which allows their intelligence and data brokers to mine the data.

That would not be allowed if it stayed in the EU, and there is literally no technical reason why it has to be sent to the US ever.
Take some time between jobs if you can. Severance packages help. Do a little day drinking.

But don't take too much time. Say yes to every interview you can, to practice and to give yourself some low stakes opportunities to screw up. It takes a while to get used to the stupid recruitment processes.
> The US in general is very densely built up

Sprawl might be the word you are looking for. US is only #186 in population density by country.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_and_depend...
Right, it’s possible, but when the LLM places a high probability on the “ele” token it’s not because it predicts “elected official” is a likely continuation. It’s because it’s thinking about elephants.

Likewise when a coding LLM starts outputting a for each loop, it’s doing so because it expects to want to write some code that operates on each item in a list. I don’t see how you can explain that behavior without thinking that it must be generating some sort of high level algorithmic plan that causes it to feel like the next thing it should output is some sort of ‘foreach’ token.
That's a key if you want a "rail to plane" setup - if you do it right (read-nobody will do it) you check in for the train with your baggage and your flight at the same time, and give the bags over to a dedicated baggage car that handles everything for you.
My progression was Atari 800XL, Atari 520STfm, then Atari Falcon 030 - then switched to a Linux PC in the late 90s. My parents most likely sold my old computers but a few years ago I reacquired an Atari 800XL for old time's sake.
I am only surprised it does not happen more often with more companies. Or is it just being reported here because it’s happening at a Musky company?
I have to imagine that this is the purview of embedded 2D microprocessors / OSes like Linux4SAM.

https://www.microchip.com/en-us/development-tool/linux4sam.o...

With well made compute modules:
https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/microchip-technol...

And open reference designs that fit on 4-layer boards (!!!!) despite using DDR2. Though I think most people would be more comfortable with 6-layer boards (which is possible with OSHPark today).
A bit different, but Hoplite is another fantastic game with turn-based single-hero tactical fighting. No dungeon exploration though.
This guy simcities. Original game you could build rail everywhere instead of roads at all :)
Well you’re really narrowing down the usescases to suit an argument we really don’t even need to have this is boring
Want to Be a Unique Content Creator on TikTok? Try These 10 Tips
Use a compiled language like golang if you don't want to ship with a runtime.

If you're willing to ship w/ bash then I don't understand the opposition to JS. Either tool puts you in a scenario where somebody who can exec into your env can do whatever they want
I lead a platform engineering team. We have a lot of challenges that I think antithesis could help with.

I’d like to try it. But…

I did not know the history of foundation db until last week—specifically about the Apple acquisition and the resulting termination of client support and downloads for 5 years.

So my question is, how can I trust the same founding team to not do that again? It’s one thing to get acquired by a company that would likely continue to support business users (Microsoft, IBM, AWS, even Oracle). It’s another to sell to acquirers that will likely shut down the public service (Facebook, Apple, Google).

If I invest the time, money, and effort to adopt antithesis, I won’t even have the security of “well, at least we downloaded the packages before they went offline.”

Maybe this is an unfair question. I think it’s great that you had a successful liquidity event with foundation. Yet I must manage risk.
It is also some illegal casinos which target the Swedish market "utan spelpaus" means that it is a casino which ignores the Swedish anti-addiction self block. And "utan svensk licens" means that they do not have a Swedish gambling licence.
> Is insurance obligatory in USA? A. For owners?

Usually for a mortgage it is. If you want to be uninsured on property you buy without a mortgage, that’s generally legally allowed, even if not necessarily desirable.
I never seen any iCloud “ad” outside of iCloud settings item.

On windows I literally get annoying notification to use OneDrive.
Completely agree that Apple does the exact same stuff with account management and iCloud notifications, but I don’t understand where these arguments keep coming from that Apple is more costly.

The 13.5 sLaptop 6 for Business is, i5/8gb/256gb is $1200

Compare that the 14” MBP (M3/8gb/512gb) for $1600. The diff in SSD storage offsets some of the cost, but not the whole $400

However, the 13” MacBook Air with the same specs (although a much better CPU) - M3/8gb/256gb is actually $100 cheaper.

Until someone builds an actual M3 competitor, Apple’s making better laptops for cheaper.

I have an M1 16” MBP that’s still running laps around any other laptop I’ve ever owned, including the 15” sBook 2 with a 1060. The Windows Arm laptop I have sucks compared to the M-series.

Anyway, totally agree that Apple does the same cross-sell garbage as Microsoft, just think it’s way off to argue that their hardware is more expensive, at least meaningfully so when you compare the performance, longevity, and battery life.
I have sent many a images on an iphone via sms when imessage lacks any connectivity so this is a little weird for me to read. Maybe my OS version automatically sizes these images for sms.
That's the purpose of the Assembly General, not of the Security Council
Your quoted documentation says otherwise. It says that a 'line' include the delimiter, '\n', in the line buffer. It also says that is no delimiter is found before the EOF is reached that the line buffer will not include the delimiter. That means the line buffer can clearly indicate an incomplete line by the absence of the delimiter. To be clear, EOF isn't a 'line terminator', it's the end of the data stream.
If you skip using the href attribute, I think most accessibility tools wont see them as links anymore. Doesn't solve the issue but might be a workaround in the meantime.
I too am curious about this. I've seen other languages with similar features similar such as Odin and C3 but they used llvm and now Odin is trying to use TildeBackend (from cuik c compiler) as an alternative. What i'm really interested in, is if the risc-like IR is a alternative to llvm.
Way to shorten (s5n) the typing of long words

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numeronym#Numerical_contractio...
Small typo: The button on the bookmarklet page says "bookmarkelet".
Apple hardware is not garbage, to start with.
Must supply citation.

Nothing else matters much in today's so-called "AI".
Paine Field is also unnaturally large for a "little suburban airport" because it's the site of the largest building in the world, because it's a Boeing assembly plant.
This is extremely insightful, thank you for taking the time!
> Furthermore, in common law countries like Australia, you have many legal concepts that have developed independently of statute and either remain independent or have been formalised into statute.

This is the bigger point. In my own university studies, there was a clear segmentation between the common law and statute, although they are certainly interrelated.

It’s also worth noting that the boundaries between cases and legislation were not absolute, there were areas of the cases ‘mainland’ that contained legislation.

My point on the style was that in addition to differences in purposes, they are also textually different, which can indeed bleed into semantics.
if you haven't already, I recommend trying the openai playground instead of chatgpt. It is the same underlying ai (i.e. gpt4), but you have much more control over the inputs.

Bonus 1: Since you pay per token, it's much cheaper than a chatgpt abo

Bonus 2: You can increase the context window dramatically (iirc 8000 being the max for playground, while 2000 is the max for chatgpt)
Tennessee is a very right of center libertarian type state, yet they all are very happy to engage in "protectionism" when it comes to their signature country music.
I've been dealing with some matters in the Australian legal system, for a long while self represented and self taught but recently with a solicitor. I've read a number of acts for myself, procedural civil and criminal, and have even run into the invisible wall between legislation and case law.

This has been shockingly pertinent to my interests and I thank you for compiling it. My only gripe is that you didn't post it several months prior when it would have been most helpful to me ;)
Ask HN: Which private docker registry provider do you use?
Germany approves partial legalization of cannabis from April
Interesting Podcast Idea? Routines and Habits of World-Class Programmers
It comes from the Bible, for instance in Hebrews - "Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen."
> Sure, but why does that make the model more effective?

Because the model can't "think". There is no "reasoning" that goes into generating an answer. So for complex problems that require multiple steps of reasoning, the model needs to persist those intermediate steps in order to be able to build up to a solution.
To add to what the other reply said:

a-ccessibilit-y => ccessibility is 11 characters => a11y
As time goes on the bugs get weirder in a software project …
Echo Chess now out of beta with Classic, Epic and Zen modes
I wrote bookmark manager in Django.

https://github.com/rumca-js/Django-link-archive

You can self host it.

You can add RSS sources and auto import new links regularly.

It may not be stare of the art, but gets the job done.

Demo below, but may not be working when you look at it. It runs on raspberry pi.

https://renegat0x0.ddns.net/apps/catalog/entry/11503/
There is no hand forcing you to be so overleveraged in apples products.
I think you misunderstand my comment.

Airlines should not be building a "bespoke airport close to a major metro" that only benefits that airline. They should be building their hubs in the middle of nowhere and serve only connecting flights out of them, because it's the fact that the hubs are in the metros that cause problems.

When half of the traffic through the airport isn't destined for the metro, then half the traffic doesn't need to be going through it.

> Also, usually the airport is there before homes were built so every owner in the flight path made the decision to live there.

I don't want to respond to this because I think it misses that opposition to airport expansion isn't just "planes loud." There is not a place in west suburban Chicagoland unaffected by the expansion of O'hare. It is not just about the flight paths.

The airlines don't even want it anymore.
Visualising Facial Distortions in Prosopometamorphopsia
Microsoft faces bipartisan criticism for alleged censorship on Bing in China
I think it's fairly simple: you're creating space for intermediary tokens to be generated, where those intermediary tokens represent "thoughts" or a simulated internal dialog.

Without that, it's analogous to asking someone a question and they immediately start responding from some information they'd heard before, rather than taking some time to have an inner dialog with themself.
Cybersecurity's Class Conundrum: Winner-Take-All Market Dynamics
Firefox has its own cert store, even on Windows. You can make it defer to the OS trust store with an option in the about:config.
Terraform is not really a competitor. Maybe Nomad is? I expect most K8s shops use a bit of Terraform, maybe Vault, etc.
I make Hazumi News for iOS, a Hacker News reader (Free download + subscriptions)

- Free to download (did try €1 but didn't work well) My goal is to get as many users into the funnel, show them a good app for free, offer subscriptions for more features.

- I have a €1 per month subscription for backend functionality (push notifications and bookmarking with iCloud syncing)

- My subscription strategy is release shiny new thing to subscribers only, after 3-6 months, move it to free tier and add shiny new thing to subscription tier. Rinse and repeat.

- My app doesn't make much money either way. Subscriptions currently don't cover server costs + apple developer account + apps I use to build Hazumi but I enjoy what I do and will continue bootstrapping using my salary from my full time job.

You might be interested in RevenueCat's State of Subscription Apps post, under heading "Revenue, one year after launch, by category"

https://www.revenuecat.com/state-of-subscription-apps-2024/

I think the TLDR; of that article is, if you want to make money from an app, expect to play the long game. Apps in the "Productivity" category, one year after launch median earnings are < $50 per month.
It'd be easier and cheaper to landfill the sound - or do what is slowly happening and start using Paine Field.
This is context window narrowing. It's not any more "reasoning" than chaining together sub-queries in a database to arrive at a result that's an overlay of multiple matrices of data.
I can and will continue to say that he is probably Satoshi because there is a large amount of evidence for that being the case. In the past, Adam elaborated reasons why he thinks it's good for bitcoin that Satoshi be anonymous and he has a large vested interest in the success of bitcoin (his business), so his public (and according to you private) denial is really not good evidence one way or the other.
> Somehow US airports always seem to be surrounded by densely populated residential areas, even in the direction of the runways, while Euro airports don’t seem to have this problem

London Heathrow is entirely hemmed in by surrounding urban areas. Flights landing at Heathrow fly directly over central London (with great views of iconic buildings).

It is technically possible to extend the runways somewhat but actually doing so is a planning / political nightmare. Heathrow is located just inside the M25 (the main London orbital motorway) immediately adjacent to the junction of the M25 and the M4 (the busy motorway that goes West from London). So not only is Heathrow virtually impossible to expand, it's in an area known for its horrendous rush-hour traffic. It does have a railway connection to central London, but this is a partially underground line with multiple stops (every few minutes in practice). Journeys to Heathrow from most places in the UK can be horrendous.

Gatwick, London's second airport, is ~30 miles South of the city, and does have reasonably fast rail connections. Gatwick does have space for a new runway, but lots of factors have prevented this.
The search is bad.

Example: If you tag one entry with "meta" and another with "metaverse", then search bookmarks for "meta", you'll get the union of anything containing meta. Particularly problematic in the case of short terms like "ux", "go", or "c".
The most dangerous monopoly Apple maintains is iMessage. Everyone hates to be the non-blue message recipient.

The reason customers are loyal to Apple iPhones is simple. iMessage and iCloud.

It is definitely anti-competitive the way iMessage and iCloud function to lock out other cloud backup alternatives and to make subordinate non-iPhone recipients.

Like the lightning cable to USB-C migration. There should be 1 message platform for phones that builds upon SMS.
Serial extortionist of medical facilities pleads guilty to cybercrime charges
Correct, there's no internal state, but CoT techniques simulate this by providing a space for the model to generate tokens which represent intermediary thoughts.
The Million Future Nows (2014)
I'm honestly not sure how I would end up trying to really weigh the comparison "better" when it comes to cows and chickens. I've experienced both industries first hand and find both to be absolutely terrible for animal welfare. After seeing them, trying to pick which is better feels like having to choose whether I would rather be shot in the arm or the leg.

I've been buying meat from local farms for years and usually pick up the meat directly from them, meaning I get to meet the farmers and see the animals on a normal day. I actually started raising my own dairy cows, pigs, chickens, and eventually beef animals so that's a whole different ball game as I know the animals personally and know exactly how they lived their lives.
Regulated insurance and utilities are not allowed to charge whatever they want. This has been the case for decades. We have decades of evidence that this part of regulation is not in and of itself bad.
Models can't think. It uses the input context to predict an output. So if you have a problem that needs to be solved iteratively, those intermediate steps need to be persisted to the context, because there is nowhere for them to go otherwise.
This is the most accurate and in-depth article I've read which discusses the state of external monitors on the Mac. So many others get hung-up on the implementation details of high-DPI scaling that they miss the forest for the trees.

After nearly three years of working on a 4K 27" with the oft-maligned non-native scaling applied to resize elements to look like 2560x1440, the experience is absolutely fine and so much nicer than a native 1440p screen which I used to use. At ~$300 for my monitor instead of ~$1600 for the Apple-approved 218 PPI Studio Display, it's really hard to conjure up a reason to recommend people splurge on the "true Retina" experience. It's really a case of diminishing returns when you get much above ~150PPI at a normal viewing distance.
ShadCN
At least large parts of Boston are within 5 miles of Logan Airport. But I can say from personal experience that there are specific locations that are stop-conversation levels of aircraft noise which is not true of the city as a whole.
Only when I'm trying to show off at a party.
The point is not lost on me. Certainly tort law, contract law, administrative law, and many other areas of law aren't usually sourced from blackletter law as much as from jurisprudence or other sources of law.

I think this very point you're trying to make would be more persuasive if the analysis had modelled the relationships that do exist between blackletter law and case law. As we have already discussed, text similarity may not suffice to reveal these relationships. And while these relationships don't always exist, when they do exist they are very strong.
Embedding Quantization: 25-45x retrieval speedup, 32x or 4x less memory usage
New 'GoFetch' Apple CPU Attack Exposes Crypto Keys
Laws for me and rules for thee!
> the solution for Ukraine is to keep their promise to Putin to stay a neutral state

> Putin only attacked because they were going to try to become and NATO member, something they explicitly said they would NOT do

Can you cite any sources or did you make that up?
'petabit-scale' optical disc can store as much information as 15,000 DVDs
The software distribution side of CMake is there and it serves many needs, so you can't really get a clear answer here, because only you know what you really need.

Package discovery for example can be done with the CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH[1] command line cache variable, which is a list of prefixes where find_*() commands will go looking for things. But if you are putting your own install prefix together, or are using a system prefix, then CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX[2] can also serve that purpose and it will also set the default install prefix for cmake --install. You can also control discovery on a per find_*() command basis using various environment and cache variables, all documented in their respective documentation. For example, see the numbered list in find_package's documentation[3].

Setting RPATH can be done at a project level using the CMAKE_INSTALL_RPATH[4] variable. However, if you have both executables and libraries in a project, you might see how that may not be the most useful approach and instead you'd want to reach for CPack scripting (via CPACK_PRE_BUILD_SCRIPTS[5]) to setup RPATH separately for things going in /bin and /lib.

Software distribution is messy and CMake provides tools to deal with things, but you have to know what's the most appropriate soltuion for your case.

[1]: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/variable/CMAKE_PREFIX_PA...

[2]: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/variable/CMAKE_INSTALL_P...

[3]: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/command/find_package.htm...

[4]: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/variable/CMAKE_INSTALL_R...

[5]: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/module/CPack.html#variab...