skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think personality matters a lot here. One person may flaunt their open source contributions to their colleagues because they like the kudos. Another person may quietly commit and never publicize themselves because they don’t like being the center of attention. Both can even be true of the same person at different points in their careers!
A.S. v. OpenAI, Inc [pdf]
It's not hard at all. Obviously things are very location dependent, but here is what I would call a "nice but not fancy" restaurant in downtown Austin, TX: https://www.tavernabylombardi.com/austin-downtown-menu#menu=.... First, note that "100+ per person" really means the total comes to 75-80 per person before tax and tip. It's not hard to hit that with a glass of 1 alcoholic beverage, some shared appetizers, a main course, and a shared dessert.

To emphasize, there are obviously cheaper restaurants, and given how much it costs to live in Austin, I'm not bemoaning their prices. I'm just saying that pre-pandemic I would have thought of a $100+ meal in Austin as "very fancy, special occasion" place, and now it's easy to hit that at tons of places in Austin. I used to eat out a lot more at places like the above when it was ~$60 pre-pandemic, but it's not worth it to me at $100+.
Where did you get the 2% number from? ED claims a conviction rate of 93% in PMLA cases - https://www.business-standard.com/india-news/over-93-convict....
Did the 10.2Ghz AMD FX 8320e actually happen or was that just a meme? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TcBzyuW8zJ4
The Cloud & Infrastructure sector received the most investment at $104M, showing strong interest in solutions to enhance cloud, infrastructure, and semiconductors for AI. The Seed round was the most popular, with 11 startups securing Seed funding.

Some of the notable AI startups that raised money include:

Foundry: $80M Series A for simplified AI cloud computing

Hippocratic AI: $53M Series A for safety-focused healthcare LLMs

Borderless AI: $27M Seed for generative AI to automate global payroll

Profluent: $35M Series A applying ML to biotech

Cathedral Studios: $6.6M Seed for novel AI-powered game design

Want the full scoop on all 23 startups, including what they do, how much they raised, and where to learn more?
> You probably were there just for the money and fashion.

So?

You think plumbers do it for the artistry, honor, and love of the craft?
What if it is an American (random other place) pretending to be an Eastern European pretending to be Chinese? ;)

If I would be pretending something I'd certainly put at least one more indirection in.
I’m explicitly not saying that. I’m not going to disagree with any of those points since they hold some water, but your perspective is far narrower than warranted by the scale of the of the displaced people.
Hopefully the weather holds out in Dallas. I'll also be in town for the eclipse...but may wind up heading out east if cloud cover predictions hold.

https://www.pivotalweather.com/eclipse2024/?m=cmceens&p=clou...

Is not looking so great right now.
> From the payor’s pov, it’s easier not to worry about tracking account numbers and just using the address which they already know.

The account number is on the invoice..
What about the daylight savings time and holidays points? How do they line up for Israel?
Works where archive.ph is blocked:

https://cc.bingj.com/cache.aspx?d=4904741369235685&w=4jnumCx...
> Notably, on Tuesday, Jun 27, 2023, we see two commits: 23:38:32 +0800 and 17:27:09 +0300. If we do the math, there is about a 9-hour difference between the two commits.

Isn't 17:27:09 +0300 == 22:27:09 +0800, making the commits just about one hour apart?
How will Brett Favre's girl can play volleyball, or how can his pharma company can make money without capturing welfare dotations ?
I’d recommend Ramen Tatsu-ya. I didn’t get by all that much during the pandemic, so I was shocked when I did finally return and a bowl was still like $12. I’ll take that over McDonald’s every time.
Not sure why you’re downvoted. When you think of state actors, Israel comes very high (stuxnet etc), as well as the usual US/Russia/China/NK groups.

Unit 8200 in the IDF especially have a very notable reputation.

That’s not to say other counties don’t have capabilities (and this doesn’t look like you need the resources of a group like say the NSA or GCHQ for this particular attack - indeed it could just be a single lone wolf) but it’s noteworthy.
I do appreciate how free shipping makes the vendor care more about the cost of shipping. If you’ve ever ordered a tiny part from some shop whose cheapest shipping option is $9.00 you may know what I mean.
She isn’t tho. It’s her face.
> People comparing income multiples in the 80s with today aren’t factoring the increased number of two income families, or even more.

Two income families were common by the eighties. Women's participation in the workforce was >50% by 1980 and has only increased to 60%.

https://ourworldindata.org/female-labor-supply
Elasticsearch is so slow to populate and takes so much ram for what it does.
Ships Have Become Supersized Since Baltimore Bridge Was Built
the cost of pseudonym is the amount of work you invest to build a reputation, I don't think there's really a problem here
Not a bad idea, thanks!
Thanks for that tidbit, I didn't know that. Totally agree. I always used to think of McDonald's as about as "cheap but gets the job done", now I think of it as "not-that-cheap and I can get the job done better at home".
That is just normal marketing.

Also "37,000 views on YouTube" mentioned in the article sounds pathetic.

What is the RoI here?
1. GMail will block your email if you don’t allow one-click unsubscribe. But this is very insecure since anyone can unsubscribe you if you forward your email

Easy Unsubscribe: Implement easy unsubscribe options (One-click Unsubscribe). Gmail users have tools to report spam, unsubscribe from unwanted emails and control their inbox experience. If it is too difficult to unsubscribe from your emails, customers will be more likely to flag your email as spam. Additional links provided in the ‘References’ section at the end of this article.

2. At the same time, Apple’s ITP will start removing all the information from the URL and only leave the domain, if it classifies your site as a “bounce tracker”. This means you won’t even know who to unsubscribe on one click! So all your emails will be blocked.

https://getcake.com/apples-intelligent-tracking-prevention-2...
Expert level opsec - very rarely make deliberate "mistakes" by having an inconsistent timezone, or tunneling through someone's compromised home device instead of a VPN, to throw adversaries on wild goose chases.
Senders that apply dmarc and want their emails to be forwarded should use dkim. Forwarding a dkim signed message doesn't break dmarc at all.
> There was a bit of a kerfuffle (https://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2024/03/29/4) about subverting open source projects recently

> [...]

> A well established identity on the internet creates a form of inner piece

Worth noting that the motivating incident (xz backdoor) was a user with legitimate history under what at the time appeared to be a real name. Even mandatory ID verification may not have helped in this case, if they're a state actor.
Explain *neural network*, the building block of every single modern AI model, using everyday language in 60 seconds.

What is it? The term "neural network" itself gives us clues about its nature. "Neural" brings to mind the brain, hinting at a connection to neurons, those tree-branch-like structures in our nervous system. "Network" suggests a web of these neurons linked together. But don't be misled; in AI, these aren't biological neurons but rather simplified mathematical equations. Yet, the term 'neurons' is deliberately chosen, highlighting the functional parallels with their biological counterparts.

Each "neuron" in an AI network performs two key actions: *summation* and *activation*. Imagine a scenario of a fire emergency. How does your brain conclude it's witnessing a fire? It processes multiple cues: the smell of smoke, the sight of flames, the heat, the sound of alarms, and more. Similarly, if we had a neuron in a neural network tasked with predicting a fire, it would receive various inputs (x1, x2, x3, x4), each representing a different sensory cue, with each input assigned a numerical value to indicate its intensity.

However, not all cues are equally significant in determining a fire – the warmth you feel could also come from a heater, not just a fire. This is where the concept of "weights" (w1, w2, w3, w4) comes into play in AI. These weights adjust the importance of each input, just like our brain does.

The neuron then multiplies each input by its corresponding weight and adds them up, a process known as *summation*. This total represents the overall evidence of a fire. But to confirm a fire, this total must pass a certain threshold, which is where the *activation* step comes in. It's akin to our brain deciding if the sensory information is sufficient to conclude there's a fire.

Now, imagine millions of these neurons working together. This is what forms a neural network. In such a network, not every neuron is tasked with determining if there's a fire overall; some might only analyze visual elements, while others might focus on auditory cues. With more neurons, the network can process a wider range of detailed features to make more accurate assessments.

This intuitive explanation shows that neural networks aren't as mystical as they might seem. Even without a deep understanding of math, you can grasp their basic workings.
I disagree. In Rust, traits are used all over for dynamic dispatch, the defining feature of object-oriented programming. Moreover, all three languages support structural pattern matching (borrowed from functional programming) as a core control-structure.

Certainly all three languages can be used in a simple, imperative style. But that's not the only paradigm that can be used unlike in C or early versions of Python. Many programs in these languages look significantly different than just statements and procedures.
Looks like you got to the bottom of it. Good luck with your "democracy."
The risk also depends on where the potential pinch point is. I doubt that many people put their hand on the top of the roof when the tailgate closes. The Cybertruck's danger zone is exactly where you would put your hand if you were leaning against the car.

It is also debatable how much damage a normal tailgate would do. I have seen several fingers pinched in fully closed car doors and have done it myself at least once. It hurt, but no fingers were chopped off. The latch and door material have enough give to allow space for relatively unhurt fingers. The single sheet metal of the Cybertruck's bonnet looks very sturdy, much to the chagrin of trapped fingers.

It would certainly be possible to increase the safety of the bonnet while maintaining the design and choice of materials. This would probably require a more complex hinge. The bonnet could close normally, but leave a uniform gap of a few centimetres and then pull itself closed. The load sensors would sense resistance equally on each edge and detect any misplaced fingers.
Where did LEGO have a patent? It certainly wasn't the US. Mega has been here for decades. LEGO tried to sue them under copyright law but lost. My experience with non-LEGO bricks has been extremely mixed, averaging negative.
Perhaps also one for the person who discovered the vuln.
Don't worry, they (it's a team) also contribute to image libraries, webkit, Kubernetes, ...
> hoping Google spins off its TPU division

There’s a lot of stuff Google could have spun off but they seem content to ignore things until they turn out the lights.
> I read it until the point where he defends the idea that these two functions obviously do something completely different

> [code]

> It honestly made me wonder whether the article was dated April 1 and I’d been had.

They don’t do anything different if your model of components is that they rerun. But that model is only one way to implement components, and JSX is unopinionated about semantics exactly like this. Intentionally, by design.

If you’re only familiar with React and other frameworks with a similar rendering model, of course it’ll be surprising that those two functions would behave differently. But if you’re familiar with other JSX implementations like Solid, you’ll spot the difference right away: components don’t rerun, only the JSX does. The first function will always render the same thing because `doubleCount` is set up on component creation and static for the remainder of the time the returned div is mounted.

You are welcome to prefer React’s model. It certainly has some cognitive advantages. But it’s not inherently the only correct model either.
Good or bad I don't think your scenario is what this article is about.

"Federal law forbids all minors from working in jobs deemed hazardous, including those in manufacturing, roofing, meatpacking and demolition." "although there is an effort underway led by Republican lawmakers, to undo those restrictions,"
A lot of things I've seen engineers do in the name of cleaning up technical debt actively make things worse

Left to their own devices a lot of engineers will go to enormous lengths for either marginal improvements or changes that actively hurt. I can understand why leadership is skeptical of these investments because even for someone extremely technical, if you're not in the weeds everyday of that particular problem, it's very hard to know what's worth it
Locus Magazine is trying to crowdfund its continued existence
I'm taking Casey Muratori's online class : https://www.computerenhance.com/p/table-of-contents

The goal of the course is to give people a feeling for how fast code can be by teaching how it runs at the cpu level. I like it so far.
By knowing someone at one of the mines. You can find plenty of specimens online [1] but to get the best ones with large gem quality volumes you'll need to know an insider that can inspect the raw gemstones to find ones with large volumes and sell them to you directly.

[1] https://www.mineralminers.com/html/mormins.stm
> most red states can't even afford that kind of thing

What made them so poor? Was it bad governance?
The ssh public key might also be interesting, given the opsec failures, they might have used it for other accounts / at other providers
I agree

Part of that is getting older. A decade ago I contributed to Python under the name "Demur Rumed" & that's what they put in the 3.6 contributor list. Back then I worked at a company that didn't use GitHub so it was all personal stuff that I'd put under that name

Since then I started working in open source companies that are operating on GitHub. An early meeting someone asked "who's this Demur Rumed making random pull requests?" sheepishly I declared myself, "Please update your profile with your real name"

Growing up in the 00s, the advice for teenagers going online is that they should protect themselves by not sharing their identity. For years I avoided associating my real identity online (outside obvious things like banking, which wasn't associated with my online identity)

Hard to tell if this is a macroscopic trend, or just my experience. Personally I prefer pseudonymous identity. But I've never been anonymous, since there's 20 years of digital trash left around at this point
The whole enterprise is a little tasteless with a chance of worse. Not some substacker or tweeter speculating in itself - people are obviously free to let their speculation flag fly. But you start amplifying this stuff on an open internet messageboard and next thing you know, it's reddit 'found' the Boston bomber. The local downsides outweigh the gawking value and I say this as a dyed-in-the-wool internet gawker.
> understand that people should read the full article instead of drawing any conclusion from a mere image, but lots of people don't

People who don’t read the article and find themselves lacking an informed or nuanced understanding of the contents of said article are the only ones to blame here. Full stop.

That HN doesn’t have a culture of shaming those who don’t read the article is partly the fault of the rules here which finds “read the article please” to be a distraction/nuisance but don’t mind that this often results in misinformed discussion propagating toward the top of a thread.
You act like that's a bad thing? Journalists are supposed to report the news not their opinions or what they think is the good side and the bad side.

If you want that, just watch Tik Tok or read the opinion columns.

But I actually applaud Washington Post for attempting to be somewhat neutral on this issue. If you actually read the article, the states are simply relaxing laws that were more strict than federal laws.

So the logic would be - if a state follows federal labor laws, are they "exploiting child labor"? Clearly the feds have set laws they feel are reasonble.

I mean, if a child labor law said "Kids can't work at all", then it was changed to "Kids can work up to 10 hours per week", that would be weaking child labor laws. Is that wrong?
If the only think I knew was UTC+2 (and I don't even think I know that, I'm really cautious with assumptions about what mistakes that kind of people plausibly make), Israel would be very high on the list. But FWIW, 25Dec is a Catholic holiday, and even though it's mentioned on Wikipedia page about Israel holidays, I'm not sure how official that is. I mean, it doesn't seems to be, like, a real Israeli holiday.
What's special about "old growth" forests?
> Like, when you have a dialog box, you have a certain number of pixels on the left, right, top, and bottom. The buttons are a certain number of pixels apart.

IIRC, if you were using DITL resources for layout (standard practice for dialog boxes), ResEdit would help you out by snapping controls to these spacings. If you were doing programmatic layouts, though, you were on your own.
> Many programs in these languages look significantly different than just statements and procedures.

Like I said, they’ve certainly adopted features from other paradigms… but the basic, underlying structure of programs in these languages is still statements, sequenced one after another. It’s not like Haskell or Scheme where nearly every operation is ultimately done through function calls. And it’s certainly not ‘post-paradigm’ as the article claims.

> Moreover, all three languages support structural pattern matching (borrowed from functional programming) as a core control-structure.

As for this: people often associate functional programming with pattern-matching, but I’ve never really understood why. The only relationship is that it originated in the ML language family, which also happens to be functional. There’s many functional languages which lack pattern-matching (e.g. most Lisps), and there’s many non-functional languages which have it (Java, C#, Python).
Could you say a bit more about what about this process is alienating to you?
I would remind people that it is not difficult at all to have someone's sleep schedule match another country, particularly when we're dealing with what seems to be a state-sponsored attack. Times are a red herring - don't be fooled.
And it's for a company? OP you might want a part-time PR person to review these...
I didn't realize my email address wasn't in my profile. I'm: {name} at {outlook}
Attractive women who are a vast minority should not be made to feel excluded by the majority.

This just goes to further stigmatize women by saying that being attractive and having your picture taken rises to the level of being unethical to publish in a scientific paper.

Attractive women’s should be made to feel welcome in all STEM fields and not shamed for their bodies or clothing choices.
You're the fun one at parties, I see
Allowing a 17 year old to work the night shift is a "crusade against childhood innocence"?
If it tries to use Bluetooth to connect to your phone, that requires precise location permissions because BT beacons can be exploited to get your precise location.

It's very frustrating.
Explain Like I am 5: Tracking Parameters
I often need to make returns on shoes, as I’m between sizes and wear a size that few vendors carry locally (Men’s 7.5 or 8, which is basically never in stock). So free returns is nice.
"How retailers hide the costs of delivery"

Umm, when I go to the Home Depot warehouse, they don't add something onto my receipt for "warehouse real-estate cost" or "warehouse heating charge." In fact I'd get annoyed if they did add such a charge. Furthermore, it's often publications like this one that whine when vendors like Comcast add in "regulatory recovery fee" or "regional sports fee" and the retort is "that's just a cost of doing business, they shouldn't be charging a fee for it, that's a junk fee."

But for some dumb reason when a retailer decides to bake the cost of shipping into the sticker price, that's not some pro-consumer thing but rather merits a cynical "free shipping isn't really free" and complaints that the retailer is "hiding" something.
Other things to do is a private museum of vintage video games located in Frisco suburb. About an hour away in Fort Worth you can tour where half of the US paper money is printed. You see the operator’s monitoring the machines that print money but it is a bit dry.

https://nvmusa.org/interactive-exhibits/

https://www.bep.gov/visitor-centers/fort-worth-tx-tour-and-v...
Please elaborate on this, as I'm not exactly sure what you mean. The email deliverability problem is a side effect of false positives in spam filtering. Unless you have a proposal to completely eradicate false positives?
Post Open Zero-Cost License 0.01, March 2024
The real world isn't neat and tidy though.

I commend his real example "* From my recent .bash_history".

If someone is intimidated by paths in the CLI, the tool isn't for them. Appropriate solutions and their value is relative. Better to be realistic and honest than push people to adopt something they may struggle with.

Besides, this is HN.
I like signals as primitive but in this particular case they make it roughly about as easy to create loops accidentally as events do. I don't think this problem gets better or worse with signals.
Cool ideas. I’ll look into them!
Yes, there are solutions, and the simplest one is replace the direct vtable lookup with an indirect one where the methods are referenced not by their numeric offsets in the vtable but via their symbolic names and the offset resolution is performed via a separate lookup table – not that dissimilar from how it is done in ELF shared libraries.

All of them will result in incurring a performance penalty, either at the runtime, or at the start-up time, or in the compiler/linker, and memory blowouts. But it will solve the recompilation problem.
lol sounds like ebay. Buy a card for $1. They want $35 for shipping. Arrives in an envelope with a $2 stamp.
(1) Check out the underlying D3 example of zoomable circles - https://observablehq.com/@d3/zoomable-circle-packing?intent=...

(2) Explore D3.js interactive visualization demos -

https://observablehq.com/@d3/gallery

I show potential clients this demo page frequently, and it never ceases to blow minds and start interesting conversations!

Enjoy.
Oooh, thanks, great recommendation. I love Ramen Tatsu-ya but haven't been in a while. Just taking a look at their menu online and I'm also pretty shocked how comparatively low their prices are. Like their Hibi-Gibi Punch with Sake is $6. I can hardly remember the time I paid less than $10 for any alcoholic drink besides beer.
Bellingcat are a parallel construction laundering operation.