skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because, despite containing some amount of generated autoconf code, they are still source tarballs. You want to be able to run the tests after compiling the code on the destination machine.
Near-Duplicate Detection in Sycamore: What Is It Good For?
A key innovation of search engines in the early Internet era was sketching and near duplicate detection (NDD). The top results from engines like AltaVista were often flooded with duplicate pages with tiny differences. NDD was crucial for search quality, and sketches are central to many other big data techniques, such as locality sensitive hashing.

We’ve found that it’s just as relevant today for RAG as enterprises scale document collections and other generative AI use cases.
The link between targeting - whether for advertisements or for death - is quite disturbing.

Both use personal metadata, and both can horribly get it wrong.
> They have a weak quarter, just like BYD and others, and suddenly the entire leftist online world is eager to blame it on Elon.

If a company has a weak quarter then blaming the CEO and largest shareholder is a perfectly valid thing to do. Who else has more blame? How else do you expect people to judge company performance then stock prices? This isn't some witch hunt, this is normal business procedures. A company has a bad quarter we question it's leadership.
How usable are LiveView pages while offline? (Due to intermittent lack of network connectivity.)
> For a nation state actor two years is nothing.

Perhaps it is, perhaps not. If they are playing a long game, two years might be a straightforward investment. But the point is that it still took two years either way -- the fact that something is only feasible for big institutional actors implies that it is not in itself "easy".

And the kinds of organizations that have the motivation and resources to engage in this kind of long-game infiltration by definition have the resources to influence, infiltrate, and manipulate in a variety of ways. It is absolutely not clear here whether having formal organizations involved in directing the development of xz would have made it easier or harder for whomever was behind this attack.

> The method by which he got caught also depended largely upon random chance,

Why do you presume it's random chance, and that it wouldn't be better represented by more complex probability models? On the surface, it seems like the chance of overall detection would be reasonably represented as an equivalent of an MTBF calculation, with the number of skilled users capable of detecting the vulnerability through normal use as an input. (Not to say that we have enough data to calculate this probability, or that this necessarily even happens enough to have a statistically significant sample -- it might all be "black swans" -- but there's certainly non-random stochastic inputs into this.)

> There is absolutely no reason to assume that if another attack of this quality happens it will not find it's way into some stable distro.

There's no guarantee for any of this. All rules can be gamed, all incentives can be manipulated, all organizations can be compromised. There is no perfect solution to security, and no guarantee that any prescriptive solutions based on generalizing from the specifics of one incident would not create more opportunities for attackers rather than fewer.
Dwarbf: A Brainfuck interpreter embedded inside DWARF debug information
This is not new and dang and the others are absolutely fine with posts getting gang-flagged in a matter of minutes. Just shows how impartial they are.
El socialismo cumplió un papel destacado en la segunda guerra mundial, se colocó a la cxabeza en la lucha contra el nazifascismo, el colonialismo y la reacción mundial. Entegó a la escena internacional dos grandes potencias económicas, sociales y culturales como la URSS y la China Popular
I’ll just leave this here:

https://youtu.be/N_DjsmkD1fw
No one is landing on the moon in 2026. SpaceX is two years behind schedule building the lander, and there's not enough room in the calendar to develop and then operationalize the necessary refueling technology. The earliest feasible landing date is probably in 2028.
> I know the following question sounds absurd, but they say there’s no such thing as a silly question…

People say a lot of things.

Some questions are ill-posed; some bake-in false assumptions.

What you do _after_ you concoct a question is important. Is it worth our time answering?

> Does the AI use regular power to run, or does it run on the tears and blood of combatant 3 year old children - I mean terrorists?

From where I sit, the question above appears to be driven mostly by rhetoric or confusion. I'm interested in reasoning, evidence, and philosophy. I don't see much of that in the question above. There are better questions, such as:

To what degree does a particular AI system have values? To what degree are these values aligned with people's values? And which people are we talking about? How are the values of many people aggregated? And how do we know with confidence that this is so?
The USB drive I keep on my keychain is named STUXNET, so...
Surprisingly little. Most of the liver stand by at idle ready to filter intermittent massive doses of things, such the stuff arriving in your bloodstream after a big meal. This is what makes many liver diseases so evil. A person can live basically free of symptoms for many years as their liver struggles and is progressively damaged by some substance (alcohol). Until one day the amount of remaining functional liver dips slightly below the minimum needed to sustain daily functions. After decades of drinking, over the course of a month a functional alcoholic can go from being a happy drunk to a patient dying in hospital in need of a new liver.
Yeah that's pretty much my experience as well. I've also seen a lot of bait-and-switching going on where orgs tell candidates that they will be working on the cool interesting work, but then never deliver.
Whoa, we finally have a pro-Pullman guy here. Amazing /s.

> The initial strike was largely ineffectual.

Yes. Pullman refused to even meet with the union. The title is "Anarchy in the US" for a reason.

Nowadays, "secondary boycotts" are expressly regulated, which is part of the evolution in labor laws that came about partly in response to the Pullman strike.

Debs was not "actively at the head of these strikes/riots." Maybe read something other than Wikipedia.

> preventing other trains and workers from being able to operate, including with violence

Again: "anarchy." The other unions would happily run trains with no Pullman cars. The railroad managers refused because they were standing together to keep the union from winning.

> He ended up serving 6 months in prison for it.

wrong again. The 6 months were for contempt of the injunction. His grand trial for the more serious things you're talking about was dropped when Pullman defied a subpoena and refused to testify.
package x

import (
"errors"
"regexp"
)

type SecretsMarker struct {
awsAccessKeyRegex regexp.Regexp
awsSecretAccessKeyRegex regexp.Regexp
openAIKeyRegex regexp.Regexp
claudeKeyRegex regexp.Regexp
groqKeyRegex regexp.Regexp
slackTokenRegex regexp.Regexp
jiraTokenRegex regexp.Regexp
githubTokenRegex regexp.Regexp
}

// Init sets up the regular expressions for detecting various credentials
func (d SecretsMarker) Init(_ string) error {
var err error
d.awsAccessKeyRegex, err = regexp.Compile(`(AKIA[0-9A-Z]{16})`)
if err != nil {
return err
}

d.awsSecretAccessKeyRegex, err = regexp.Compile(`([0-9a-zA-Z/+]{40})`)
if err != nil {
return err
}

d.openAIKeyRegex, err = regexp.Compile(`(sk-)[0-9a-zA-Z]{32}`)
if err != nil {
return err
}

// Example pattern for Claude API Key (adjust according to the actual pattern)
d.claudeKeyRegex, err = regexp.Compile(`(claude-)[0-9a-zA-Z]{32}`)
if err != nil {
return err
}

// Example pattern for Groq API Key (adjust according to the actual pattern)
d.groqKeyRegex, err = regexp.Compile(`(groq-)[0-9a-zA-Z]{32}`)
if err != nil {
return err
}

// Slack Token pattern
d.slackTokenRegex, err = regexp.Compile(`(xox[abp]-[0-9a-zA-Z]{10,48})`)
if err != nil {
return err
}

// GitHub Token pattern
d.githubTokenRegex, err = regexp.Compile(`(gh[pousr]_[0-9a-zA-Z]{36})`)
if err != nil {
return err
}

return nil
}

// CheckMarkers inspects the blob for various service credentials
func (d SecretsMarker) CheckMarkers(blob string) error {
if d.awsAccessKeyRegex.MatchString(blob) ||
d.awsSecretAccessKeyRegex.MatchString(blob) ||
d.openAIKeyRegex.MatchString(blob) ||
d.claudeKeyRegex.MatchString(blob) ||
d.groqKeyRegex.MatchString(blob) ||
d.slackTokenRegex.MatchString(blob) ||
d.githubTokenRegex.MatchString(blob) {
return errors.New("detected potential service credentials")
}
return nil
}
Liveview does not work at all while offline. If you just experience a short temporary drop it can reconnect you automatically.
It's crazy to read this, for the same reason that maps used to be military secrets; accurate bathymetric data is a huge deal for modern battlespace preparation. And it'll probably be impactful in all sorts of exciting ways just like Google Earth was when it released.

Hopefully it doesn't experience too much interference from the usual suspects, like with the requirements that GPS maps be offset from reality. Given the large extraterritorial sea claims pushed by the same, it could interfere with a large geographic area.
No? Scientific experiments should work to rule out alternative causes, that's the whole point of it. Introducing a lot of structure to someone's life that was previously very unstructured (as diet often is in mentally unwell people) could be part of the reason their symptoms improve, rather than necessarily the diet itself. It's an alternative cause that I think should be ruled out before assuming it's the content of the diet itself that caused the difference.

Control groups are not "whataboutism". If adding that kind of control showed keto was specifically helping these people, then that'd be great; but since the study doesn't seem to have done that, it's hard to be confident in the conclusion.

Instead, they gave the participants cookbooks, and assigned them a personal coach to help them plan and cook their meals and follow through with the diet change. Giving that kind of personal support to change habits and make more considered choices to someone with mental health challenges is bound to make them feel better, no?
Yeah, I meant cross platform file sharing, since that's what Bluetooth enabled originally, you could send files between whatever brand of phone and whatever brand of PC.
It‘s pretty simple. In places with high gravity, time goes slower. In fast moving containers (car, plane, spaceship), mass+gravity are also increased. This is the reason why shining a light forward on a moving train doesn‘t make the photons the speed of light + the speed of the train. The speed of the light emitted from the flashlight is slowed down by the mass/gravitation increase through the movement of the train.

This way, travelling to the future is pretty easy by the way. Just travel in a vehicle almost at the speed of light and the outside worlds time will move faster (relatively), since you are slowed down.
If one company has a weak quarter while its competitors have strong ones, you blame the company and CEO.

But if everybody in the sector is having a weak quarter, generally you blame it on macroeconomic or outside conditions.
I don't appreciate the boosting of alternatives when someone is showing on HN. One should be encouraging and give feedback on the product itself.
Why do you blame Americans? From my personal point of view, we Europeans are much more supportive of Israel. The streets in western Europe are misleading because western Europe is full of Muslim immigrants and champagne socialists.
Ease of distribution.
> there's ongoing discussion how many of them should be attributed to being a male and how many to being a man. The ones attributed to being a man are no different in nature than the ones attributed to being a Leo. They are cultural.

I don't think you can uncouple "being male" and "being a man" so easily. For thousands of years these two have been interlinked. I would argue, one informing and influencing the other in a sort of cultural epigenetic dance.

This goes back to my original objection with your comment, I don't think that "I'm a man" is objectively meaningless, but at this point I'm arguing semantics :^).
> over 50 years they would be running one second faster.

That's even less than leap seconds on earth, so for practical purposes, I suspect the two will be kept in sync somehow.
But you can observe somebody or something in an accelerating frame having experienced time at a different rate.

In the twin paradox thought experiment, one of the twins really has aged slower than the other (or, from their point of view, the entire earth has aged faster than themselves).

In that sense, relativity has effects more tangible than distortion of observations across a large distance.
Thailand is a good example of an aging society that is at the precipice of developing and developed. When Thailand hit it's growth roadbump after the Asian Financial Crisis, they worked extremely hard at minimizing the urban-rural gap as well as expanding their social safety net.

If China uses the current slowdown as a forcing function for those kinds of welfare and inequality reforms, it can be expected to grow much faster and sustainably.
"Subject to the remainder of these Terms, we encourage Basic Tier Users to employ the Services to make creative, non-commercial use of Content ... Unlike Basic Tier Users, paid tiers of users may use the Services to generate Content for some (but not all) commercial uses".
My understanding is that the various pieces of a fab are depreciated over different time horizons. Some of it as short as a few years, some of it as long as 30. I'd guess it evens out around high single digits.
Huh, those are neat! The largest ones seem to use Macronix HybridFlash technology, and:

"HybridFlash provides a very stable medium to contents and OS, enabling storage as long as 20 years at 85 degrees centigrade and it also works normally from 40 degrees below zero to 85 degrees centigrade."

So, not forever, but definitely longer than regular flash memory. Cool.
There’s a better version of that story written by Asimov where a physicist is talking at a party to an English professor about a Time Machine they created that can bring famous people from the past to the present. He used it to bring William Shakespeare to the present. And Shakespeare took the English professors class on Shakespeares plays. He had to send Shakespeare back tho because he was angry that he failed the class on his own plays.
i enjoyed this, learning more about him and thinking about his writing in this way. i've been getting into frost after moving to new england.
> Who will buy it?

Frustrated AMD customers willing to put their money where their mouth is?
Or idiomatically: “on the other side of the same coin”
I mostly associate 3M with film products, because that's what they're most known for in the car world. If you want high-quality paint protection film or tint film at a commercial scale, it's usually from 3M (although they have some competitors like Xpel). When I think about adhesives, I think about Permatex, but I didn't realize Scotch and Duck tape were 3M products, so I have probably used way more 3M adhesives than I realized.

When I think about floppy disks, especially 3.5" floppy disks, I mostly think of Sony and Toshiba. Both made floppy disks, but Sony invented them, Toshiba was the first to put a 3.5" floppy disk drive in a laptop, and Sony made one of the first consumer digital cameras which stored photos on a floppy disk (Sony Mavica). I don't even remotely think of 3M. I would associate the brand name "Fellows" more with floppies than 3M, because they were the company that made the 50 and 100 floppy storage trays you could buy at any office store. When I moved in 2022, I threw out nearly 600 floppy disks I still had in a closet for some reason, including a copy of the Windows 3.11 installer set.
I can see why they wanted it offline. I listened to the whole thing. It was fine, I laughed a few times. Mostly it was just nostalgia of hearing "Carlin" talk about current topics. It certainly wasn't Carlin quality though, and if you didn't know it was fake, would certainly hurt his brand and the value of his estate. (And yes I know it stated that it was fake a few times within the show, but if you only heard clips it could be a problem)

It's too bad they settled, because now we won't get any case law out of it around AI and copyright.

I'm disappointed in Ars Technica, though. They of all people should know better than to write a headline like this.
> two parallel but separate levels: one, the corncob bard of Yankee wisdom who appears on t-shirts and mugs: the other, the critic’s darling who is “bleak, dark, complex, and manipulative.”

This is the genius of Frost. You can read Fire and Ice in elementary school, when you're just figuring out what a poet is, and you get it. Then you can read him again in college and see a whole new level underneath what you thought you understood. Both levels are there on purpose. Both are valid.
Typically the blame is on the CEO’s performance, not his personal views. This is nothing more than a cheap hit piece by a regime that hates Musk giving a voice to the little people.
> A separate study from analytics firm CivicScience tracking Musk’s approval among US consumers found that 42 percent of respondents viewed him unfavorably, compared to 34 percent when his stake in Twitter was announced in April 2022.

Sure are a lot of "leftists" out there.
Can you imagine the amount of neurotransmitters that produced pain when the George Carlin Estate found out someone was using a dead person's work for AI?

There were probably a half dozen people in that room that felt mildly unpleasant for a moment.

Hope whatever money they get gives them enough dopamine to make up for the millions of people that won't get the dopamine.
The sentiment here seems to be that right wing opinions are polarizing, whilst left wing opinions aren't in dispute.

To me this idea seems more divisive than any of the actual political differences.
Show HN: WardGraph – Ethereum Graph Explorer
Hi HN!

We're excited to introduce WardGraph, a free Ethereum explorer designed to help users find alpha, track fund flows, and visualize address clusters. Our tool offers insights into Ethereum and ERC20 transactions, enabling you to conduct risk assessments for any address.

With WardGraph, you can easily visualize an Ethereum address's transaction history and its counterparties, making it simpler to understand the flow of funds and identify potential risks. You can also understand how certain exploits happened and where the funds went, and explore the past activity of your favorite CEOs with gambling problems (see below):

Just enter a name you know into the search box (e.g. "Binance", "Tornado Cash", "Coinbase").
Here are some examples:

• Lazarus Group (North Korean Hackers)(https://wardgraph.com/shared/graph/25287bef-4ee8-47d9-a5fc-c...)

• FTX (Needs no explanation)(https://wardgraph.com/shared/graph/e5afdc26-2b69-43da-8419-5...)

Our platform is free to use.

We'd love to hear your feedback.

https://wardgraph.com/
You can still find roms fine
JEP Draft: JFR Method Tracer
The various langchain libraries out there make it easy for developers, and they include examples.
This is such a non article. There is no attempt to present evidence to support the claim in the title, other the perspective of a guy who did a survey about something unrelated.

Correlation != Causation
If you just need one simple thing in your app that uses JS it might be overkill to bring in LiveSvelte only for that.
I suppose to also keep the meow out of the homeöwner (ho-meow-ner)
> So you can make some generalizations and find some patterns, but those generalizations and patterns can turn into stereotypes if we aren't very careful

The key is that these are self-organizing groups that look for other people who have similar experiences to them. Stereotypes are forced upon people by outsiders. It's an entirely different group dynamic.

> For anything that you think is a characteristic or a shared experience of an intersectional group, you can find members who do not share that

Obviously, which is why it is particularly important that the context is within-group. Gay black men sharing their experience among themselves are in no danger of forgetting that they are individuals with unique traits, all while they seek the camraderie of people like themselves.
> many recalls and occasional explosions

Damn, watching a little too much Fox News, eh?
I don't understand your point. Yes, there's a lot of unskilled jobs, possibly a majority of jobs. Far from everyone looks down on unskilled jobs, and nobody is saying they're not important.
> patrolled by drones that mark targets for these smaller squads.

Surely it could be scaled better with satellite imagery? Assuming it can be updated "reasonably frequently". I imagine drones would run into maintenance problems, especially in such "remote" regions.
There's some good recommendations on reddit too

https://www.reddit.com/r/printers/comments/18hp0nr/im_absolu...

Brother is almost universally loved, unfortunately they seem to be starting to play the HP subscription game.
Right; for ADHD a keto diet did very little to improve my symptoms, but when I was doing it I was still eating quite impulsively and without a proper schedule or meal plan. Doing those things, creating a routine, regardless of what I was eating, made a big improvement to my symptoms in that it created a lot of structure, routine and planning that was previously absent.
OK, I just gave a few. AFAICT you've read one article, and you know nothing on the subject.

> Try to find a single incorrect or false statement I made - you will not.

I just did. He was never convicted of rioting, violence, or anything you're alleging.
What Counts Need Not Be Measured
I recently caught part of a radio interview where a musician bemoaned the fact that he used to be able to sell 10,000 copies of a CD and make a living, whereas now he can have millions of listeners online but still not cover the production costs.
The Defenestrations of Prague (1419–1997)
What about how economically inefficient most suburbs are? I'm no expert on this, but I have seen some videos and articles about how expensive maintaining the typical suburban infrastructure is [1][2] versus more dense development.

I have zero nostalgia for where I grew up (Salem, MA), which wasn't even fully a suburb in the way that most of America is developed. I could actually walk downtown and there were sidewalks the entire way, whereas a couple weeks ago I was in suburban Maryland for a client meeting and I couldn't even walk to the Walgreens near my hotel that I could see from the property. Not to say I don't have good memories of where I grew up, but I definitely felt like I was biding my time until I could either move to the woods or to a city. All my friends that grew up here in NYC just had so many more opportunities as kids, particularly around arts and encountering great teachers that mentored them.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Nw6qyyrTeI

[2] https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2023/7/6/stop-subsidizin...
OpenKYC: OpenKYC Community Project
Been looking for this!
Hi! I'm really interested in the Senior Data Analyst - Product role you have open - what's a good way to get in touch? I'm a user of Datadog at my current role and love the product.
nvm read the wrong message
It's a weird article! I kinda enjoy the "malicious compliance" style of writing.

> Here’s what Google Gemini had to say when I asked it about Brother laser printers, which is not worth reading but which is by definition an incredible example of experience, expertise, authority, and trustworthiness because Google is synthesizing the entire web for this information, right? Isn’t that the whole idea of these LLMs, or are we just kind of fooling ourselves