skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> How can you make pancakes or crepes in it, for instance?

This is a strange question given that pancakes aren’t a particularly sticky food. This is kind of like asking how you don’t spill water on your face without drinking through a straw, there’s some potential for challenges but it’s pretty easy to deal with if you have a basic familiarity.

Well seasoned cast iron is pretty non stick. The added benefit of a Teflon pan is fairly marginal.
Would be cool to see the same for statically-linked HelloWorld.
Not really but sorta? I don't know that I'd call it contradiction so much as working with limited information.

When we are alive, we want to be acknowledged, at the very least. We might think about making arrangements for our stuff after we are gone, or trying to reconnect with someone to say goodbye before it's too late, etc. Knowing that we will die tends to inform some of our behavior when we're alive.

Now, we die, and that's that. Maybe we experience something after, maybe we don't. We don't know. There's lots of good guesses out there, some more coherent than others, but even if we lean toward oblivion, we cannot conceive of it, of non-existence.

So, we don't focus on that part. It's not a useful thing to examine and results in crisis for some. Instead, we focus on life, because that is knowable to a degree. Funerals are as much for the living as they are for the dead who were previously alive. We die knowing, or hoping maybe, that we will get acknowledgement that yes, we existed, after we pass, even if we do not directly experience it.
WooCommerce is one.
What's Nvidia specific about it?
> NYC can't even settle on a car width

This is because the oldest tunnels (the numbered lines) are physically narrower than the other two systems (lettered lines), so you can’t run the bigger trains through them. It would be (relatively) easy to run the narrower trains on the wider lines, but would need some retrofitting, and reduce throughput way too much.
No one has confirmed the vulnerability, there is only a video showing the vuln, it is most likely fake.

Video:
https://t.me/exploitorg/30?comment=31
Yes, bugs are often found by running the same code on similar but not identical platforms. We've had this conversation multiple times.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28978086

What mess are we in because of POSIX?
Plus your messages will no longer be fully E2E encrypted. As per their FAQ (emphasis mine):

"For example, if you send a message from Beeper to a friend on WhatsApp, the message is encrypted on your Beeper client, sent to the bridge, which decrypts and re-encrypts the message with WhatsApp's proprietary encryption protocol."

Directly underneath that they also say:

"Using native end-to-end encrypted chat apps independently may be more secure than connecting to them to Beeper"

https://www.beeper.com/faq#how-does-beeper-connect-to-encryp...
You may be amazed at how hard these tools are to get started with relative to that. I have been thoroughly unimpressed with and unable to really get started with any of these tools because of the overemphasis on cloud. Not sure what people were doing before, but sshing to the prod box kinda sucks.
OP didn't day Mac. They were presumably referring to Apple's main platform, iOS.
Well, LinkedIn responded promptly with an email asking me to upload a copy of my ID.

They use a third party service called Persona for this. We'll see what happens
Aerbil, are you from from Erbil by any chance?
Why would they when they make like bandits during the crisis? For reference see Oil producers profits during Covid lockdowns.
I think this is a fantastic point. Since they own the algorithm and the store, this is like renting a slot at a mall thinking you have a good spot by the food court where you have plenty of traffic, but one day you come in and the mall has placed you at the end of a dark hallway while the mall has replaced your store with one that sells stuff just like you did, but mall branded. Yes you're still in the mall, but good luck making money.

This is something Amazon does now with their basics line. Waits for something to get popular, makes it themselves, and then pushes you down in visibility: https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/amazon-i...
Their mini tech was built on weird hacks - is all their tech the same or is there something legit powering it?
Hi Bill, thanks for sharing this. I'm very interested and sent in an application for the Senior Backend Engineer role on the hiring page. Is that still open?
I think they're compatible. There is warmth and hope to be found (for the living) by considering that when they die, at least someone will care.

Knowing that someone will remember them, at least in a fashion, after they're gone is an important component of present-day [alive] mental wellbeing for many people.
BZIP2: Format Specification [pdf]
This is the real take-away:

> Baran is not an engineer by education. He started working at the factory in 2017 as a helper — dusting, cleaning, and organizing items. A year later, he got the opportunity to upskill and get trained in welding by Chinese engineers. Nearly 80% of Baran’s 200 co-workers have followed a similar trajectory. “[They] taught us all the work,” Baran told Rest of World. “They taught us welding — how to put the parts and cut them. Over time, I picked up the work and got promoted. Now, our people can also teach these things.”

They're teaching people to fish. It's not out-sourcing (from China into India), it's talent development.

> “The link [with the Chinese suppliers] became so good that they also believed in us, invested money with us, and shared technology with us,” Kakkar said. Chinese engineers stayed “for days” to train welders like Baran when the factory first opened, he said.

This is how you build partnerships and loyalty, and develop sustainable business relationships.

> His company’s ethos, according to Kakkar, is “Make in India, but technology from China.”

An apt summary of how we should be helping each other across the globe.
They downvoted me when I said thank you. You made an extremely informative and well referenced post which detailed the infractions of the judges. I thanked you for it and saved the post. And I got downvoted for it.

I'll reiterate the point here by also citing the brazilian constitution:

> The expression of thought is free

> The expression of intellectual, artistic, scientific and communication activities are free, independently of censure of license

> The manifestation of thought, creation, of expression and of information, in any form and by any process or vehicle, shall suffer no restriction

> Any and all censorship of political, ideological and artistic nature is prohibited

That's what it says. Censorship is illegal. No doubt about it.
This doesn’t make sense to me. You can perform the exact same fingerprinting by looking at which image in a srcset is being requested.
Is that right? I didn't think Gemini was generating images directly, I assumed it was using a separate image generation tool.

The paper here https://arxiv.org/pdf/2403.05530.pdf has a model card for Gemini 1.5 Pro that says:

Output(s): Generated text in response to the input
(e.g., an answer to the question, a summary of
multiple documents, comparing documents/videos).
What do you mean "no longer"? Beeper has always behaved like this.
Why vendor lock-in? It even uses the same CPU core as Graviton4, so it's clearly quite a fungible offering to me.
Neural operators for accelerating scientific simulations and design
That link finally loads to https://web.archive.org/web/20240408125346/https://coleccion... .
No, contacting relatives might be impossible but become possible over the years, them knowing someone they lost contact with but still loved was given a proper burial might relieve some of the shock of finding out they're dead.
That's my point. The system prompt isn't part of the model - it's part of the UI system that wraps the model.
Live coverage of final Delta 4 Heavy launch
This isn't how business works.

A "CEO friend" isn't going to give you $125m out of the goodness of their heart so some random shareholders can save face.

Worst case, the business fails, everyone happily moves on.

How do you think automattic is funding this transaction? There are underwriters. And underwriters need rigorous dd to justify $1,000 let alone $125m.

Even if it's an all-stock deal, a transaction like this would need board approval, and a good board needs ... rigorous dd.
Totally agreed @ just not implementing this part.

I think the motivation was being able to do scalar multiplication with a vector, but it gets ugly when operating on anything but numbers imo
I find these kinds of bend-over-backward-things amazing. It is probably not a good ROI to get it that correct, but it admirable and makes the game lots of fun.

In a similar vein, I think fallout4 lets you use an ipad as a pip-boy to do maps and other management things.
New YouTube Shopping Features
He didn't discover the Higgs, but he formulated it (along with other people) in 1964. Its discovery was not until 2012.
You have a 4?! I'm jealous!

Yeah, I think like everything their issue (with hindsight) was mostly that they needed to be faster on the changes across the board to survive.

I don't really blame them for missing that window. It was so small to begin with thanks to IBM.

I'll be covering IBM and Don Estridge next.
I can't buy into the idea of 486s but also SSDs. Why doesn't the speed limitation of CPUs extend to controllers, busses, SoC, transistor sizes, etc? If the 2GHZ CPU is now 10Mhz, then presumably the memory bus is no longer 100Mhz, but 5Mhz.
The Open Secret about Confidential Computing
They provide hosting for Wordpress blogs, and a number of their backend tools have premium versions, such as backups, etc.
Does it have versioning and forking?
I am choosing to imagine that the monk called your friend to take up the battle of climate justice and revolutionary struggle, which is indeed a very mindful way to utilize anger over injustice.

"You will find peace in action. Join an eco-guerilla cell. Use your rage to guide your contribution to the cause - it is a valid emotion driven by a need for change. Long live the revolution! For Victory! For Justice! For Peace!"
Every other website I visit asks me to log in with a Google Account using a popup. I feel very uncomfortable with Google's grip on the Web.
Would be interesting to see if using electromagnets for dynamically tuning switch resistance is practical. Eg using a fixed magnet to offer a baseline resistance, and a coil underneath to make slight adjustments.
Yes! I am all about having muni fiber. It's one of my major 'wants' for my next relocation.
https://archive.is/WyGJk
I still play the CNC games every once in a while.
I think part of the solution might be acceptance, that you can accept the situation and “forgive” the offender - which will relieve yourself of your feelings towards them, allowing yourself to let go and move on.

Does that make sense?
Merging the 2 will be interesting since they take opposite approaches? Texts doesn't use bridges.
I wonder what other conflict of interest other authors have.
I guess this is just another way that Americans are just very different from the rest of the world hah
I recommend you take this offline IMMEDIATELY until you get it in a safe form - I just saw images that can only be categorized as paedophilic in nature.. not exaggerating, i'm talking 5 year old here
No longer as in for a new user that currently uses individual apps.
A bit light on the detail of how the standard green-screen process works in post: I'd prefer a bit deeper dive into the problems one encounter. And then compared harder to how this became easier with the sodium lights, compare and contrast. I think that was glossed over too fast. Otherwise really interesting!
Get a job, get very very good at doing your job, then find a new job right before you start to feel like you're coasting.

Don't worry too much about optimizing for the best company, niche, tech stack, whatever. Focus on getting a breadth of knowledge, learning how businesses operate and how you contribute to their profit centers (great advice here: https://www.kalzumeus.com/2011/10/28/dont-call-yourself-a-pr...), how to work well with people, and various approaches to software design.

Keep an open mind (fight overzealousness in your opinions) and approach your work with a positive attitude and you will see all kinds of opportunities to specialize present themselves. Then, your hardest decision will be which specialization creates the most leverage for you.

Don't get bogged down by AI, mass layoffs, or any of the other doomsaying. If you're made to feel fearful, it's because someone is trying to profit off you.

I am a self-taught developer so take all my advice with a grain of salt ;)
A note for owendlamb and you:

I have no interest in debating this with you. However, I do have a suggestion, which Gary Luckenbaugh (not an HN'er, I don't think) took from me, and is delighted he did:

Start a Substack channel. It can be free (like mine). Gary has one on the BASIC language, and he's thrilled when hundreds of people all over the world read his posts. On HN you don't know how many even saw your post, but on Substack you will.

You'll probably find that there are already a lot of religious channels, but who knows -- maybe yours will stand out!
Anastasia Shuba, to save others the hassle of checking. https://nshuba.github.io/

I agree that it probably should be mentioned, but not enough to make me really doubt the rest of their paper.
Came to ask the same, is that really true? They have a graphic on their homepage that certainly implies you can use it as a replacement for iMessage on iOS. I can't imagine anyone doing that if you can no longer actually reach anyone on iMessage.
Yup.

Downside of how much tech has changed is stuff gets missed in a copy edit because the numbers sound so silly (to modern ears) they assume I haven't screwed up a typo or find/replace.

I'll flag it.
But then it defaults to the users username on device

Which isn't always in sync with their GitHub username.
Which might even be "root".
Hi all, this is essentially a glorified spreadsheet. In exchange for losing the flexibility, you gain some privacy (it is run entirely from a local JSON file), and some focus — just fill in the prompts and keep things up-to-date.

There is a world in which Plaid is used to maintain account balances or amortized loans on auto-pay get automatically calculated, but for now, I find the once-a-month or once-a-quarter cadence really helpful for keeping on track of my financial footprint. A few times now, on these manual check ins, I have discovered issues like floating rates I thought were fixed, etc. Just follow the color codes on each asset and liability and keep things "fresh".

Anyway, if this is useful to anyone else, enjoy!
Google Vids: Online Video Creator and Editor
I did, but there are literal compile-time checks for various platforms.

pub fn monotonic(self: *Self) u64 {
const m = blk: {
if (is_windows) break :blk monotonic_windows();
if (is_darwin) break :blk monotonic_darwin();
if (is_linux) break :blk monotonic_linux();
@compileError("unsupported OS");
};
The bridges are already free and open source and I don't see my friends and family racing to get them running on their laptops. Pidgin is great, but something needs to be running on a server or you don't get notifications. And without notifications, what's the point of a messaging app?
As a pure implementation detail, IIRC, I think small integers and maybe True/False/None are values in CPython but logically its all references.
I would never ask this in a trolling way, but I'm a bit floored (ha), so I'm asking it seriously:

> Effectively, I am interested in a mathematical representation of any conceivable structure in space-time, with operations that allow for transformations of those structures in space-time.

Are you serious about that?

If so, this is not really about maths. It's the classical "theory of everything" question in physics.

But you can't say anything meaningful about space and time using only maths. It makes no sense.
Also discussed in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39980122.
How does Google abuse AdSense? And why is finding a solution difficult? I'm ignorant here.
It would probably be emotionally harder to spend the same energy on visiting the dying in hospice care but it would be more than symbolic. I'd rather have you show up and say "Hi, want to talk?" than go to my wake.

But since I don't do either you're a more compassionate person than me either way.
> They often spit out a semblance of the spec, and enable it by default almost immediately.

On the flip side, standards committees can be painfully slow.

Can anyone explain why DOM access from WebAssembly hasn’t even been specced out yet (let alone even implemented) despite years and years (approaching a decade) of discussions around this? Like, seriously, what is going on with this?
Yup, same as Java if you only use boxed primitives
Well if you consider private APIs/impersonating 1st party clients weird hacks then yes, none of these services have official 3rd party client support.
Show HN: ML Times: Simplifying AI News and Discussions
We have created a website that summarizes AI/ML news and social discussions, aiming to deliver clarity and value with every word.
You're right. And I was really pleased that geephroh introduced me to
the "model minority myth". It's an area of psychology I've not
encountered before. Cheers
You'd have the label shown in the output that indicates the log line in question is from a different process/pod/container/host/whatever.
And progressive is being used correctly, here.
It might well be true that it is "one of the most inclusive", but that does not mean it doesn't also have an extensive history of discrimination.
The Aboard app is a different take on what an AI bot can do
Well, the first American settlers in Utah were predominately Mormon.
> what tangible benefit for our society is this thing going to have, and do we want to be on the hook to pay for it for 30 years?

That's really key to the question though. The federal government doesn't have to risk any collateral and they aren't held to any repayment schedule. Arguably, once the the debt is created they are actually incentivized to not pay back the debt. The new debt creates new money in the system, removing it later would decrease the money supply and at any meaningful scale would risk deflation.

When governments can create their own money on demand and have no tangible downsides to doing so unless they somehow trigger massive inflation, when does a budget really create much of a barrier to them? When would a government turn down or cancel a program, assuming the money spent isn't going to trigger inflation?
In Turkish there is the phrase "göz boyama" translating to something like "window dressing" or similar. The UK government gave contracts worth billions to a scam company for pandemic related 'Track & Trace' work, which all proved to be shenanigans, but when it came to actually rewarding the hard-working NHS heroes they got applauds and painted papers on people's windows. They had been asking for a fair pay rise even before the pandemic.

The UK government has brought one of the best free national health systems in the world to the point of being worse than useless in a span of about a decade.
For analysing text logs lnav is pretty good, if you need to work with a live updated view of the log in response to commands.
Rarely mentioned in articles like this boosting ebikes: weather. If it's rainy, snowy, icy, or in some climates blazing hot, there's not going to be as much enthusiasm about jumping on a bike if a climate-controlled car is available.
Best name ever: Phat Phuc Racing

Shop used to be here: https://maps.app.goo.gl/mwR8F7gCey1W2HUb7

I'm 99% sure he shut it down during covid though.

It wasn't really a repair shop, more about bolting parts on for expats. Parts and repairs are super cheap and not something to be afraid of.

I also can't imagine not having a bike in Saigon, it was one of the main reasons I moved there! The city is so massive and amazing to explore and you can really only do that if you own a bike. Or, in my case, I just bought and sold used bikes all the time. Probably went through 25+ during my time there.
> I.e. each paying user don't "decide" more than a dollar of royalties per dollar paid.

Yes, you still run into the issue where 30 second whale songs get a larger than intended share of the royalties from whale-song-listening users.

I'm not sure where the disconnect is here.
Show HN: WebODM Drone Mapping Software
if I want to buy these gold bars as an investment, where can I sell them when I need cash?
Falsified data could have been identified if it had been leaked?
Retable.io? Has an app for iPhone/Android as well.
Pretty sure plenty of small commercial websites still host on wordpress.com. That and selling their user data to OpenAI.
Cutting a Rough Diamond Behind the Scenes
I am a Firefox diehard. Also a web dev.

As such I agree that Firefox refusing to implement things like WebSerial and WebHID is shooting themselves in the foot, and will only drive more users towards Blink.

You could have made your point in a less inflammatory way, though.
It's useful for math when doing scalar multiplication but imo it would make more sense to use a tuple instead of list
Workspace announcements from Google Cloud Next '24
> TLS libraries by default don't have this behavior.

No, but the most popular one gives you just a callback and people end up using that to build their own insecure, weird strategies.

That's how we end up with things like "the certificate is valid if the issuer DN is this hardcoded string" (very common attempt at pinning an issuer), or "the certificate chain is valid if the chain contains this precise value" (this one, likely another failed attempt at pinning), or indeed the Hashicorp Vault vuln the other week which was roughly "the certificate is valid if it has the right AKID and serial number".
Why do you want to kill personalized advertising?
All the bridges used by Beeper are already open source, and Beeper itself uses Matrix which is open source too.
Which Russian collusion with the Republicans are you speaking of? There are simply so many!
Heh, I could've written this comment. I also found myself 2 hours south in a small Ohio park.
Glad he got to see the confirmation before he went.
You're probably a part of the majority in the context of the public discussing their love/hatred of advertising, but that's different to its success at large. You'll rarely see anyone in music forums or with musical taste say anything nice about the band Nickelback, yet they are commercially very successful. You may be a connoisseur discounting the behaviors of the public.
Now that QUIC is widely supported this is probably a lot easier than in the days of yore, though 100m rps is no joke
Oh I see MySQL added functional indexing in 8.0.13, that’s the main thing I would miss from Postgres. Partial indexes are also nice to have, but I suppose a sophisticated enough ORM could map them to functional ones, at least in so far as testing is concerned. The memory use would likely be much higher than a proper partial index.
In context your use of "no longer" is very confusing. This thread is talking about what might change in Beeper as a service, if you want to interject with information about how the service currently works there are other phrases that would have made that clearer.
Vaxry has since responded to this and apologized numerous times.
As he states many times in his blogposts, he ais apologetic for this incident
I, like him, fail to see why this keeps on being brung up. The server and him have changed drastically, it's not very fair to judge a changed person on their past actions.