skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can chill people, but abuse them? That depends on if you’re actually willing to file an injunction.

I see a letter like this, I’ll wait for them to file an injunction.
Message-ID is something already stored in your email database, because it's necessary for a lot of stuff (in particular, threading conversations correctly). I'd be shocked if any email store didn't support querying by message-ID. Querying by body is a lot harder, since you need full-text support in the body. It's not the difficulty of implementing mid that's blocking support in clients.
You keep referring to "indigenous" Palestinians and implying that Israelis are themselves interlopers. That simply isn't true. The fact that Netanyahu is Ashkenazi doesn't erase the ethnic identity of the plurality of Israeli Jewish people who are from the region, and for whom Israel is --- like the Palestinians --- their only real home.

A lot of ugly stuff is certainly said by right-wing Israelis (who are, generally speaking, more likely to be indigenous than the left-leaning Ashkenazim). But there's also a great deal of erasure of hostile Palestinian advocacy in your summary as well.

These discussions would be simpler if we could keep focus on the actual misdeeds of the Netanyahu administration, and stop trying to generalize problems out to Israel as a whole. It's not that it's impossible to make such an argument, but as you can see from your comment, those arguments are treacherously difficult to construct reliably without leaving gross, obvious, and sometimes even overtly racist generalizations in them. If you want to condemn the entirety of Israeli society, you aren't putting enough effort into your comments to do so here.

At the end of the day, I don't think it's worth it to try to litigate that kind of question. We're not going to resolve Israel vs. Palestine in an HN thread. But if you must try, the guidelines ask you to try harder than that.

Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
SEEKING WORK | Located US Northern California / Bay Area | Remote
12+ years software engineering experience primarily at early stage startups. Most recently built and lead the entire engineering team for a vc backed startup from seed to series B. The company still exists I left to pursue entrepreneurial endeavors.

Previously lead the custody team at a widely used cryptocurrency exchange.

I'm proficient in and have written production code that services millions of users in NodeJS, React/NextJS, Go, MySql, PostgreSQL, AWS. Strong preference for Typescript over Javascript. I used to write a lot of Python and Ruby as well. I've also architected and managed infrastructure using Terraform & k8s.

Available up to 3 full days per week and could go to 5 days a week for the right project.

I'm looking for individual contributor work that I can enjoy and open to very competitive rates for non soul crushing projects.

Reach out if you are looking for someone senior who can step anywhere into the stack and make a quick impact.

Current project (in the AI space): https://www.mailmentor.io

Website: https://www.jsfour.com

Reach out: jimi @ hostname above
Yeah I think that's exactly the point. Libre office would need a Blender like visionary management to flourish.
Call me close minded but i see cash as an archaic, strictly inferior way of managing money. But to each their own.
I think the key is that models can be forced to reveal arbitrary information, even if the information they have is--for now--mostly public information anyway.

For contrast, imagine an LLM model trained on every top secret document ever. It's important to know if "don't reveal information the user isn't allowed to see" is a crazy impossible dream of so-called prompt engineering.
> The point of interfaces is usually to hide underlying complexity

Specifications are typically less complex than implementations, so it won't be just as complex. One purpose of specifications is to encapsulate, but another purpose can be to specify a contract/protocol.
Can just be a pair of hands and a camera on extendable/retractable wires, with a wheeled base. Probably much cheaper than making a humanoid.
Couple points:

1. Skill absolutely matters, more than the kart, etc. that you pick. Watch some expert players on YouTube playing with weird builds and you'll see that they are still able to do well even when playing with significant disadvantages.

2. In practice, you don't really need to know the value of the hidden mini-turbo stat because higher acceleration == higher mini turbo. For 99% of players, acceleration can just be used as a proxy for mini-turbo.
Yes, but there have been many versions (updates/patches) of the game. I don't know how many changed character stats:

https://www.mariowiki.com/Mario_Kart_8_Deluxe_update_history
Competence in what, exactly?

There's obv something wrong at the The Lodi Parachute Center, but bars onsite to the remaining private airports are common. eg Lake Paris. "We did not witness the pilot consuming alcohol" is an insinuation, indicating a lack of supporting facts.

https://www.dropzone.com/fatalities/

These are a blip. I don't see the reason for outrage. Take risks and sometimes it doesn't work out. I rather the govt spend resources somewhere else.
Agreed, it might not be the best word to describe it.

I guess one aspect is that on other interviews they at the very least pay for all the work you end up doing.

You're normally sacrificing your leisure time which, under normal circumstances, is worth even more than your normal rate. But because of the power imbalance involved, you're expected to do it for free. It just leaves a sour taste in your mouth.
I'd like to look at it. I just don't want to download Telegram's app. I haven't given up yet. The article was just a by the way while Googling and had this nugget of the made up 72% number in it.
Location: California, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Oregon or Washington

Technologies: Typescript, Javascript, Node.js, C#, AWS, React, Elixir, CI/CD pipelines

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1rHSqqfCSttQSd6zWs1CKdFsO...

Email: kevin.peter@gmail.com

I'm an experienced software engineer (15+ years) with leadership experience looking for a senior+ software engineer position. I'm comfortable with scalable distributed systems, CI/CD pipelines, infrastructure-as-code, automated testing and deployment, backend services, full stack web development, SQL and NoSQL databases, and AWS cloud infrastructure.

I specialize in full stack web development and backend services on AWS, and I welcome the opportunity to learn new things. I can easily adapt to your tech stack. I also love writing technical documentation.

As a software engineer, I enjoy challenging technical work, collaboration, mentoring, and figuring out what can bring the most value to my organization.

I enjoy experimenting with different languages and technologies. My current project is learning Go, but I previously played around a lot with Elixir. I wrote approximately 80 posts regarding the various aspects of Elixir, which you can see on my blog at https://inquisitivedeveloper.com

I'm looking for a place with a high degree of collaboration where I can work with kind and supportive colleagues to build something that makes people happy.

You can find my LinkedIn profile here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevin-peter-2314b38b/

If that sounds promising, reach out to me. I'd love to talk with you!
Location: Portugal
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: C, C++, C#, Java, Python, Ruby, JavaScript, TypeScript, Lua, Django, Flask, Rails, Sinatra, Node, TensorFlow, PyTorch, React, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQL Server
Résumé/CV: https://0x1.pt/cv.pdf
Email: vmsousapereira@gmail.com

I'm a founding engineer and senior member at a startup where I've lead multiple teams.
And limited noise & power generation, and it's tucked out of the way somewhere
In games the problem isn't about bandwidth but latency.
The battery is warmed by the heat pump (or if you have an older model, the resistive heating coils). That component can only take so much power. A more powerful heat pump would cost more, take up more space, and weigh more. My guess is that Tesla designed their heat pump based on these tradeoffs.
If you're talking about GCC, I wonder if you can say more about this? I mean, I see the options, but I'm not entirely following.

https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Preprocessor-Options.html
The pros you mention above are true for the desktop versions, but most definitely not the browser versions, in my experience. The browser versions feel squishy and feature incomplete and the interface is different enough to be annoying enough for me to avoid it like the donut with a hair on it.

Mine is a very Excel-centric view. I wouldn't miss anything else in the office suite.
I could have been more precise when I said it's easy to fool yourself into thinking you know _any_ language better than you do... both rustc and ghc have made it abundantly and repeatedly clear that I don't know Rust and Haskell well, and the "if it compiles, it's probably correct" trust that develops from that frustration is a great asset to both those languages.

But those are exceptions: I've definitely felt like I've known more than I really did about at least C, C++, Java, Scheme, Python, Go, bash, Javascript, cron, and several assembly variants, and those platforms did little to stop me from learning about my inexperience in difficult, sometimes embarrassing, sometimes expensive ways.

I'm a big fan of more compile time analysis any way it can be done, and whatever can't at runtime. More types, more proofs, more fuzzing, more sanitizers, and also where possible, more restricted execution models than Turing-complete. Any code that can't prove itself correct is a serious liability. I just also like C... it's got many footguns, yes indeed, it's practically constructed out of only footguns, but there are only like 8 of them, and they're all right there waiting for you to get to know them. It's like having a few good sharp knives in your kitchen. You get to know each well, using them one at a time---and if any is missing from the block you pause everything and look around very carefully.
Awesome, thanks for getting back to me. I just sent an email! :)
There's been regress!
> Not sure why would I need online service that can cut me off at any point with no recourse

But both of those can cut you off at any point with no recourse. Read the EULA carefully.

The only one that can't is LibreOffice.
If you're looking for how end-stage capitalism works, this video is for you.

EDIT: I guess I should have said "This behavior is only because of perverse incentives."
Right. PHES is not a good fit for seasonal storage.
Word and Excel, like Photoshop, are dominant because of their maturity as well as the muscle memory of their users.

People were pissed 18 years ago when the Office ribbon was implemented because it broke their workflow. MS might have gussied it up now, but they haven’t dared to reinvent it since.
> If all of the people drew stick figure style drawings with minimal effort, it would probably be just as difficult as it would be to pair AI generated images with the person who generated it, assuming they put as much effort into generating the image as the people who made the stick figure.

Also, I rather disagree wtih this: it's surprising how much style is put into even fairly minimal stick figure drawings. But again, I think this would be something that would be good to experiment with.

Perhaps one could assign a quantitative measure to "creative potential of a tool" using some combination of time spent on the drawing and the entropy of the final product or something.. (just throwing ideas out there).
Thanks for your work on Buckaroo! Jupyter print() and IPython display() have limitations given their dead static output and feels like printf debugging of yore, which I know Buckaroo was written to address.

What are your thoughts on Visidata's hotkeys and controls? I used Visidata in the past and always wondered why it couldn't be added into Jupyter (eventually) for dataframe explorations.

>It looks like they are almost building a "grammar of tables" similar to a grammar of graphics.

Agreed that Great Tables seems to be taking annother crack at formalizing a "grammar of tables", and I welcome this approach too given the power of tabular formats and wider adoption of the dataframe concept via the R/pandas/Arrows/polars ecosystem, although I believe the term was initially referred to in the 90s[1] from the statistical S language.

[1] https://towardsdatascience.com/preventing-the-death-of-the-d...
AFE7225 is my goto for applications that require both DAC/ADC. ~$40 in single qty. Just limited to half the sample rate achieved here.

I personally wouldn't have bothered with Zynq here, so much easier to interface any FPGA with any COTS SBC over Ethernet. Or just use the $160 ZUBoard 1CG, perfect for quick prototyping.
Let's check back in on the vector databases
The experience of renting a Tesla from Hertz is the same across countries. You can use Superchargers just like if you owned the vehicle. Hertz adds the charging costs to your bill. And looking at Tesla's charging map, the density of chargers in Europe is greater than in the western US. When I drove to Salt Lake City (800 miles), there were 14 Superchargers along the route. A similar trip in the EU or UK would have twice as many.

Basing your expectations on past experiences makes sense, but it also makes sense to update those expectations based on the reports of people who have been there and done that, so to speak.
> Study after study shows that you can give people probabilities and ask them for decisions, and they will usually be wrong.

This is somewhat true, but often the effect disappears when the scenario is described clearly. For example most setups for the conjunction fallacy are written in such a way that their ordinary interpretation is exclusive, but are claimed to be inclusive by the researcher. This is much like replying to an “x or y” question with “yes.”

For example:

Which is more probable?

Linda is a bank teller.

Linda is a bank teller and is active in the feminist movement.

An ordinary person will read the first as:

Linda is a bank teller and is not active in the feminist movement.

Because the first option is analyzed in the context of the second and ordinarily disjunction in English is exclusive where it isn’t explicitly inclusive.
Microsoft in a nutshell… I swear they offplanered their ux people to the moon where they couldn’t do anything. Or they have no ux people. Or their ux people have no effect.
As someone who worked for a terrible startup that 'assumed' they would have scalability issues, engineered their entire software stack around solving said issues, and ended up with a worthless codebase that nobody could wrap their head around as a result, I feel this comment.

Later they began a small refactor which easily handled the loads they were "assuming" could not be handled in the way that the refactor handled, and it was wildly successful and the code was much simpler to work on.

To developers: don't over engineer. Most languages/frameworks/libraries can handle scale beyond what you'll ever get in your initial implementation. No, you entire website does NOT need to be asynchronous. It is very possible to have too many background jobs. I know this because I've seen the horror. I've also written an entire jobless/synchronous platform that serves millions of users without issue. If you run into scaling issues, that is a good problem to have. Tackle it as it happens.

Bottom line is focus on secure, quality code above all else. Don't make assumptions.
Here I was thinking "game with music that talks about your game". Think something like skyrim where you have nords singing ballads based on what you've done, and what your character is named (built with an llm generating lyrics from a json config the game spits out, which is in turn fed into this).

Your version unfortunately sounds much more plausible and profitable.
Very cool love the design of the site and now I know which cart to win with
They fired all the testers and figured user telemetry could be everything they need.
This is nonsense. Palestinians live in Israel too. There is less racism in Israel towards Palestinians than racism towards minorities or blacks in the US.

You just don't get it.

The hatred Israelis feel towards Gazans right now is not driven by racism. In general Israel's feelings towards Palestinians is related to the violence Palestinians have inflicted on Israelis and the violent conflict in general. Israelis think Gazans want to murder all of them and that feeling has support reality.

I agree there's some amount of indoctrination but that's also a simplistic world view.
Canadian wildfires 'entirely' drove surge in global tree loss in 2023
Your link has: "Most bunion surgery is performed under ankle block anesthesia, in which your foot is numb, but you are awake. Occasionally, general or spinal anesthesia is used."
What about Nvidia / Mellanox / Bluefield?

It looks like they have some demo code doing something like that.
https://docs.nvidia.com/doca/archive/doca-v2.2.1/gpu-packet-...

What kind of workloads do you think would benefit from GPU processing?
In that case, they can use FreeOffice, whose office suite is indistinguishable from MS Office and works on Mac and Linux! (Granted, I say that as someone who very much does not live in those tools except as a rare hardship imposed by normies society.)
The minimums exists as a roadblock to scammers and fraud right?

YouTube and many other platforms have minimums too. I believe YouTube's is $100.
If they were invented today, dishwashers would be the same product but be called dish-washing robots. It's essentially what they are. Being mobile isn't essential to robotness.
I think there are a surprising number of people who would use two x16 slots (not the latest generation bandwidth requirements, just the electrical connection to support older products at full speed), one for a GPU, one for something like a networking or storage card. But it makes workstation and server class offerings weaker in comparison.
> The team wrote the S3 file system, and that was kind of the first big mission critical Rust project at Amazon.

I didn't know S3 used Rust? Presumably that was a later project, the original S3 shipped in 2006 and Rust was a just-launched research project back then.

Anyone know anything more about how S3 uses Rust today?
The core problem is that, as a amorphous class, consumers are more price sensitive than quality sensitive, and those that aren't tend to have very little price sensitivity. So the profit-optimal solution is to charge your minority of price insensitive users through the nose, and extract value from the price sensitive by enshitiffying your service.

This sucks for those of us in the middle ground (having taste but not unlimited budgets), as we get shoved into "eat shit and smile" group.
Unfortunately, there's also a lot of parroting that upgrading is a "best" practice.
First test of gene editing in babies
> and everyone is recommending Office and Teams as the obvious choice for starting your business.

Welcome to astro-turfing and shilling. A pretty commonplace occurrence since about 2014 or so.

You can only really rely on people you know and their experiences. always discount "what everyone says".
because the reason beef chicken and pork are popular is because they are high volume and therefore cheaper than other meats, we have an ample supply of chickens/cows/pig/other livestock. it makes more sense to go after segments where they can get higher margins until they can optimise processes and get more volume to keep up with the livestock industry
I typically use a mix of Google and DuckDuckGo and this combination serves me well. I block all ads with uBlock Origin.

I tried Kagi and I like it but not enough to justify the price to myself. If they ever introduce a plan where they charge per query I may start using it more often. Also, I don't like the idea of every query being tied to my credit card details (Kagi claims to be privacy friendly but many companies do, very few really are, it's better not to trust such claims)
I'm pretty well known, where I've worked, for being brave and bold. Confident to a fault, as it were. Pessimism is not at odds with this.

I believe in Murphy's Law
Is it? Yes. Should it be? No.

It's long past time to stop letting rich people manipulate the legal system to get away with their criminality.
Except prices in Australia, especially in Tech, are among the highest in developed countries.

Like I get what you are saying, but reality, in this case, trumps theory.
Roku loses money on making televisions and makes it back on advertising and services. It turns out people don't hate ads enough to spend money to not see them.
I looked at that page before writing my comment.

It says that perfidy is a war crime. However, I don’t see anything supporting summary execution.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Summary_execution says the following:

“Francs-tireurs (a term originating in the Franco-Prussian War) are enemy civilians or militia who continue to fight in territory occupied by a warring party and do not wear military uniforms, and may otherwise be known as guerrillas, partisans, insurgents, etc. Though they could be legally jailed or executed by most armies a century ago, the experience of World War II influenced nations occupied by foreign forces to change the law to protect this group.”
The U.S. government is losing trust in Microsoft
This is really "just" another type of in-context learning attack, rather like Anthropic's very recently published "many shot jailbreaking".

https://www.anthropic.com/research/many-shot-jailbreaking

In this "crescendo attack" the Q&A history comes from actual turn-taking rather than the fake Q&A of Anthropic's example, but it seems the model's guardrails are being overridden in a similar fashion by making the desired dangerous response a higher liklihood prediction than if it had been asked cold.

It's going to be interesting to see how these companies end up addressing these ICL attacks. Anthropic's safety approach so far seems to be based on interpretability research to understand the models inner working and be able to identify specific "circuits" responsible for given behaviors/capabilities. It seems the idea is that they can neuter the model to make it safe, once they figure out what needs cutting.

The trouble with runtime ICL attacks is that these occur AFTER the model has been vetted for safety and released. It seems that fundamentally the only way to guard against these is to police the output of the model (2nd model?), rather than hoping you can perform brain surgery and prevent it from saying something dangerous in the first place.
Can anyone tell me what this means:

"Other countries, notably China, have proverbs that say they are much more stubborn when shifting gears from Windows to Linux."

Proverbs? A stitch in time saves nine. Many hands make light work.

Please, anyone, show me a proverb that says "they are much more stubborn when shifting gears from Windows to Linux."
Rust isn't the only game in town. You can convert to Ada.
Unfortunately, as Lord Governor Supreme of a proud and prosperous micronation, I am disappointed to report that SWIFT does not recognize my sovereignty and regulatory authority.
https://archive.ph/RRBLj
The art stops being creative right at the moment when it dawns on you that the other players in the CounterStrike match are bots the game is using as placeholders until real players join.
It could be helpful if the annotation can be stripped out if needed for use with older compilers (especially important for older microprocessors that won't ever have it's C compiler ported).
One of the best dev focused conferences I've ever attended period.
In Yosemite all kids are required to wear helmets on the ice rink (at Curry Village). If you don't have one, they provide them for free.