skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is great! I've had this exact idea for a specific robotics use-case but never got around to implementing it: a fleet of robots that each expose an HTTP service for debugging purposes. These robots connect to the internet through cellular or hop around among a set of wifi access points, such that long-lived connections are often interrupted and each robot IP address intermittently changes.

Many other reverse proxy / tunneling solutions use TCP-based protocols or require the target hosts to be accessible by the proxy server, but in this case QUIC connection migration avoids the reconnection handshakes needed for dropped TCP connections, and your client->server model allows the robots to register themselves from restrictive networks.

The only missing feature would be to allow some sort of auth plugin - perhaps as a sub-request made to an external auth service that contains the identifier of the client the request will be routed to, similar to nginx's auth_request (https://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_auth_request_module....)
Never mind. It's OK. I don't think we're speaking the same language, so to say.
It can be a great way to build a niche brand, but makes it hard to be an industry leading one. Alienating so many customers right off the bat puts a ceiling on growth. Practically every major company bends over backwards to avoid pissing off half the country over anything.
This seems like a shallow reading of the article. First, not all of the prompts in the article are offensive. Indeed, you can see that even "jewish boss" outputs some offensive stuff.

Second, a separate issue is that Copilot will happily comply and generate "offensive images" when told to. The issue here is not that the AI complied with the request, but rather that it is relatively easy to detect and prevent this uses of the AI that are likely to be malicious or in bad-faith.

While some people believe that generative AI should not be censored, that is not the position of many people in the industry (and obviously, of the article writer).
On restart warning, take server state (sign/encrypt if you want to) and dump it to each players' clients.

If both players are still connected once the server comes up and client reconnects, both players can send state to server and if both players' global states match then the game resumes, if not then error out. If only one player reconnects cause the other couldn't wait & closed tab, then you gotta error out anyways.

Then you don't need Redis or any other additional dep at least.
that's awesome! what kind of music does she like to play?
I’m now of the age where I’ve seen several of these books predicting the decline of America/Europe/the West/the market/Capitalism, or the inevitable rise of America/Europe/Japan/China/the market/capitalism. They all fall apart by making linear predictions of short term trends and ignoring regression to the mean. I’m not saying things don’t change or that some trends can’t be predicted, but it is always more complicated than the predictions and the real world throws up lots of black swans.
Netflix released a new TV show, 3 Body Problem, based on Liu Cixin's "Remembrance of Earth's Past" novel trilogy.

It comes from the creators of Game of Thrones and a top Google search trend for sci fi watching on streaming.
[dupe]

As included with this article, plenty of discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39778999
> anyone who cares about the footprint of their software

That’s why I mention performance critical

> wpf is still heavily used in industry

But is anything new being made with wpf? Because that’s why I left that area.
Thank you, we have not done that comparison yet, but we will check these 2 out to learn more. We calculated the accuracy with a test data set which is part of the repo, we will see how can compare this with others.
I wondered exactly the same thing - how have they controlled for ideographic vs alphabetic writing systems? - so I looked at the paper's citations.

It turns out this paper from Talhelm & Dong supports its methodology by citing a paper by Talhelm et.al. and one by Dong et.al.
Its tagline, from the website:

https://bcachefs.org/

... is:

"The COW filesystem for Linux that won't eat your data".

This is, IMHO, a dig at Btrfs, which is famous for recovery problems. Btrfs doens't have a working reliable `fsck` replacement or a working `df` command which gives reliable results.

So, bcachefs aims to be better than Btrfs and that's a low bar to clear.

It's "better" than ZFS because it's GPL and designed to do the same as ZFS but be integrated into the Linux kernel, which ZFS can't be because its license doesn't allow it.

For this it merely needs to equal ZFS' features and functions, not exceed them.
The planet is basically irrelevant for the problem. It just suffers through whatever the three suns are doing. I don't remember if the exact orders of magnitude are given in the book (it goes into a lot of detail, but maybe not that much). But if it's like our Earth vs our Sun, our Earth's mass is one millionth of that of the Sun. A rounding error in the physical system.
Only on movement inputs, which don’t (?) make as big a difference as aiming speed for most people I think. (I aim with my feet in first person shooters but I think that is a habit, maybe bad habit, picked up from playing on consoles for many years).

Lots of people might not be good enough to care about missing 1-2 frames.

One could also pre-load the wasd keys.
There is nothing to get away with. Hosting small/shitty bands is not a money making proposition for Spotify. Most bands will never make money on Spotify, in spite of Spotify enabling them to do so. They just suck. And I think it is so cool that anyone can suck and still have their music be ubiquitously accessible on the premiere music platform, without real hurdles and at no cost, in (roughly) the same way that any big artist can.
:ROFL:
> cognitive bias quizzes that showed I have racial bias...have to acknowledge I am empirically a racist

Implicit association [1]. It means you may have an inbuilt racist tendency (or lack of familiarity), not that you are a racist. Given you proceeded to correct for it, I would strongly reject the notion that you are--empirically or otherwise--a racist.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implicit-association_test
https://engineering.atspotify.com/2014/02/how-to-shuffle-son...
yeah - no.
I read all three books and thought the series was good. The books have a slow pace and the constant time jumps get annoying in the third book.
I thought the first one was mediocre. The Da Vinci Code is a better book. Better writing for sure. The story seemed ripe for a film/TV series, though (not necessarily a good one).
Actual article: https://www.wired.com/story/jeffrey-epstein-island-visitors-... (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39852303)
> "source code" that could be typed into DEBUG

Oh, wow - I remember doing something similar on my Commodore 64. The C64 came with a BASIC interpreter, but no built-in assembler. There was a magazine called Compute's Gazette that included, in the back of every issue, a simple assembler of sorts written in BASIC. So if you wanted to run any of the programs included in the magazine, you'd first type in the code for the assembler and use that to "bootstrap" your assembler programs. They were long (pages and pages) of listings of hexadecimal, with a checksum at the end of each line to make sure you didn't make a tiny mistake toward the beginning that rendered the whole thing useless.

It was actually pretty amazing how sophisticated some of these programs would end up being, considering the entire hex dump could realistically be printed on four or five A4 standard pages.

Man, I spent a lot of time typing those things in - I still remember off the top of my head, almost 40 years later, that the opcode for LDA was A9 and STA was 8D, because I typed those in a _lot_. Back then, I thought that this was more or less what a career in computer programming would be like - honestly, with the JIRA tickets and Sprint retrospectives and standups and planning sessions that it's turned out to be, I'm a little disappointed.
Is that article correct, that mixed DPI on Wayland works by just rendering everything to a virtual screen whose resolution corresponds to the maximum DPI of any physical screen, and then downscaling all the other screens?
Of all the off the shelf text splitters I have tried, the recursive character splitter actually performs really well. Especially if the chunk size is so large you will likely have more than the actual needed context in a chunk anyway.

Regarding the index usually a mix of BM25 and vector index seems to perform best for most generic data.
I set HISTFILE=~/.bash_history_$TMUX_PANE (when that variable is set).

A bit kludgy, but works good enough for me.
Ah, I thought the title was (build)v (systems a la carte) but your comment primed me that it's (build systems)n (a la carte)
Thats not an equivalent comparison though. Has nothing to do with browser profile, it has to do with using the services associated with the App Store.

They’re more than just a payment processor, much like Amazon is more than just a payment processor.

Right now you’re free to offer a discounted rate off the App Store, but you just can’t advertise it on the App Store app. In comparison, Amazon won’t even let you offer a lower price, which is worse for consumers. Likewise, forcing all prices to be the same raises prices uniformly since other vendors can’t offer a worse service (Eg slower shipping, in the case of Amazon) at a discounted price.
providing some context about the data, the schema + samples from the entries works quite well, definitely room for improvement but already quite usable imho
Ask HN: How is solar eclipse viewed in your culture?
How is the solar eclipse viewed in your culture? Many, especially vedic and east asian cultures view it as the marking of a cycle (beginning or end). We know this because in the past major wars have occurred after a solar eclipse cycle.

I'm curious to know how it is perceived across cultures (outside of secular views).
Bored Ape-themed fast food restaurant shuts down
Should the intricacies of the universe fill you with awe, consider the gold in your possession. Touch it. You have on your hands, the product from the fusion at the core of two colliding neutron stars.
Consequences of not offering classes on IQ and human intelligence
Cake shop worker remains dream job for many children starting school
because you don't shoot the messenger...
I don't think it should be the task of the mail delivery service to decide what you should receive
An Open-Source AI-Powered Answer Engine with a Generative User Interface
Would love a feature request GH issue for that! Seems totally doable!
The Netflix show it's a complete insult to the source material, but I was expecting this anyway, there is no way to honor good writing in the West anymore, everything needs to be adapted for the modern audience... I could only forcefully stomach 20 minutes before giving up to the strong female arch, the gimmicky witty/silliness of John Bradley's character that is essentially another version of his character on Game of Thrones...

The Chinese one is true rendition the books needed. It's slow paced but it is a triumph
you could just add a triangular shim under each panel that make them flat towards a common level. Each ring would need their own shim height but since you need some mounting hardware anyway this would add only a bit of weight.
> how is it possible to discriminate if there is no religion information on the resume

You'd throw in religiously-coded social club affiliations and/or school names.

Given OP's other comment, I think the spirit of their question points to coding the resume with where someone is on a generic political spectrum.
The term "brainwashing" is so misleading and fear-baity here. Humans are gullible and can be convinced of falsehoods. You have just as much if not more "brainwashing" power than any chatbot. The only difference is that a chatbot can reach more people faster, but we can also inoculate ourselves to the effectiveness of AI by things like "media literacy" and "skepticism". If you know that an AI can be programmed to promote falsehoods (or otherwise fed falsehoods), you can perhaps double check sources that an AI uses to promote their claims. It's not brain control its just media baby
> only a fool would actually implement one

No, only a fool would let his boss know that he did.
By "more data points" I meant questions like "Do you have a trampoline?". Read my comment again with that understanding.

Elaborating on my second criticism - let's say someone has a trampoline but never has guests at their house. The insurance company asks about the first condition, but doesn't ask about the second condition. If the customer lies about having a trampoline, it's likely that they are actually still being subsidized by their neighbors as their overall risk of liability claims is much lower.

And I've actually got to wonder if lying about having a trampoline is technically even fraud. Are home insurance companies legally obligated to pay/defend liability claims stemming from things you lied about? If not, then it would seem there is no fraud (unless you also lie for the claim) - the claim can just be denied, and liability coverage isn't relied upon by a mortgage.
April 1st tweet?
[dupe]

Some more discussion last week: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39902217
Location: Denver, CO

Remote: Preferred, but not required

Willing to relocate: 90% No

Technologies: Java, Go, Elixir, TypeScript, JavaScript

Résumé/CV: Will share

Email: brendenehlersjobs@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brendenehlers

GitHub: https://github.com/brendenehlers

I have past experience as a FinTech Java developer, but I'm open to opportunities doing whatever in the backend. Feel free to reach out!
/r/localllama is probably the place where you want to ask your questions. They are very up to date and lots of good recommendations there.
Or an MCU and a GPIO expander like a 23017 over I²C.
The shorts section on mobile is kinda inbetween all other videos. If you don't pay attention you can end up on one quite easily...

And then it's back to doom scrolling
[... wrong parent comment...]
Spoilers all over this thread now...

It's not irrelevant because a stable era only happens when the planet orbits one of the suns which will depend on the motion of the planet too.
I made another one after watching the series as well, in mine you can zoom/pan since the initial positions are random and it kept going out off the screen:

https://francisco.io/demo/bodies/
It shouldn't even be invisible in search results, because an LLM's information is inevitably compressed to a point of corruption.

But yeah, when we need to start moving to cabins in the wilderness it's game over.
Finally some actual feedback. Which alternative IPC + capability delegation protocol do you wish linux used instead?
Agreed, but perhaps more semantic meaning could be expressed in metadata for tables and columns, extending beyond what's typically found in information_schema. (This may be the semantic layer you are talking about.)

Here it seems MQL isn't a query language as much as it's a text-to-SQL translator and you're right... without a bit more understanding of the data's role and purpose and intent it's a hard job for anyone, human or AI.

It strikes me that as I write an sql statement I'm not only using knowledge of sql but also knowledge of domain and database structure that I don't even think about until I need to show someone else how to do the query.
HTMX is sort of like a spiritual grandchild of 1990s stuff like CFML, at least conceptually, anyway. That's pretty cool. And maybe instructive, to look at what brought down systems like that, way back in the day.

I'm a flunkie from the caverns of the military industrial complex, but I'm also poking my head aboveground and going through some of my buddies' modern doc projects (along with the git history, issues, all the Swagger stuff [which I like!]). All in a (probably futile) attempt to be employable outside my industry. Anyway, I came away with this nagging sensation that the API is where the actual architecture work takes place. It's almost certainly a wrong impression - this is not my world - but I'm having a hard time seeing what keeps things on the rails aside from the API process. I'm getting a whiff of that from the OP article too.

I am betting that better managed projects have a whole layer specialized for architecture, instead of shoving that work down for the API docs to figure out. Nothing as stupid as what we got in our business - "fifty different architectures in a hundred different places each of which costs millions of dollars" - but a place where it theoretically happens.
This HN comment section is fascinating from a sociological point of view, most of the debate here comes down to whether an individual believes the burden of proof lies in proving safety vs proving danger when releasing a product with unknown risks and externalities.
Depression is not something that you cure or worsen depending on what TV show you watch.
Cmake has a set of standardized macros to perform checks on the platform being built for. Including many specialized for typical usecases, like checking if a C header is present. And the generic CheckCompiles allows specifying a regex to match for check to be considered "failed".

https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/manual/cmake-modules.7.h...

So it seems considerably better than configure scripts. Probably also better than my idea :p
I don't know how easy it would be for an adversary to do something "underhanded" though, or how easy that would be to spot such.
I'm a religious jew and there was maybe one image shown that could be considered offensive. Most of them were pretty funny. If you specifically ask to show someone as being of a religion, of course it will generate an image with symbols related to that religion. How is that offensive?
I have a handful of different wifi SSIDs set up on my network at home to help with this, some route their DNS queries through a pihole instance and others (say, without the “AB” for ‘adblock’ suffix on their ssid names), don’t. Each ssid is their own vlan and each has their own dhcp listening that doles out the pihole instance address on the Adblock-enabled nets.

It’s easy enough to just connect to a different ssid if I see anything breaking, but it’s rare enough that I keep it connected to the pihole/adblock network at all times. Works super well.
As a person whose address was marked as undeliverable for a period of time, I can confirm that the USPS doesn't text you or contact you in any way if they can't deliver. Your mail just gets returned to sender (sometimes) and hopefully it's not time-critical.
[dupe]

Actual article: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/04/04/us/politics/spacex-biden-...

(https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39951579)
It's crazy to me we exist in a world where we can render hyper realistic 3d scenes and play games that once felt like they would be impossible to render on consumer grade hardware AND in the world where we are still trying to perfect putting text on a screen for a terminal LOL :)
> I feel like it makes it difficult for a brand to decide to rebrand themselves using P3 colors if it means their brand colors will be wrong on many people’s displays.

Only if the colors they choose fall outside the sRGB gamut. And if they do, the brand can specify colors for both gamuts.

.brand-color {
/* Fallback for browsers that don't support color-gamut media query */
background-color: rgb(0, 122, 255); /* sRGB version */

/* For browsers that support wide gamut but without color-gamut media query */
background-color: color(display-p3 0 0.478 1); /* Display P3 version */

@media (color-gamut: p3) {
/* For browsers that support Display P3 with color-gamut media query */
background-color: color(display-p3 0 0.478 1); /* Display P3 version */
}
}

FWIW, this is a fairly common thing to have to handle. For example, many brands use colors that can't be perfectly reproduced on paper, t-shirts, etc.
If you are writing antisemetic stuff you as an individual are writing it. As an individual, you have First Amendment rights.

An LLM does NOT have First Amendment rights [0]

Furthermore, you enter Section 230 liability space.

[0] - https://law.yale.edu/yls-today/news/ai-and-first-amendment-q...
I get it, thanks.

Out of curiosity what's the templating lib/engine/whatever you use in Go?
I thought I recognized xataio - they submitted pgroll a few months back https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37752366 (https://github.com/xataio/pgroll - Apache 2)
Right, I shoulda specified proportion of upper mgmt.
what's with the strange symbols on the buttons?
I was going to say that you could do it for free, like I did years ago. But now it requires a payment of $5 to opt out of receiving junk mail.

https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/how-stop-junk-mail says it's free to stop getting mail for dead people. I was executor for my mom and aunt in 2017 and still get mail for them both. Turns out it's now $1 to stop that. https://www.ims-dm.com/cgi/ddnc.php Screw you Hillsdale College.
> People emboldened by market and housing gains have to been spending ridiculous amounts of money like there is no tomorrow

what are you basing this claim on? the fact that airbnb bookings are up for a rare celestial event?

here is where all of my ridiculous amounts of money is going towards: $6/gal gas in california, ever-increasing property taxes, ever-increasing insurance premiums, $399 "surgery" charges at an ENT simply because they looked up my nose for half a second, insanely expensive annual car registration charges, etc.
interesting rabbithole here, Peter Turchin was into cliodynamics, which is a transdisciplinary area of research focused on the mathematical modeling of historical processes.
IMO, better to install yourself. Too much potential for the manufacturer to add adware annoyances in a pre-install.

Although, mine is an x86-centric take. There are occasionally issues around getting the right kernel for ARM, right? So maybe it would be helpful there.
How Dating Sites Automate Racism
Which tool you guys use to create dashboard Wireframe?
Actually there's been at least one known case of someone "stealing" an entire building worth about 6 million € in Berlin. Even bureaucracy and notaries didn't prevent it, so there's your potential 100% fraud prevention rate going down the drain...

Link to an article about this case (in German language, unfortunately): https://www.t-online.de/region/berlin/news/id_91147122/berli...
GTK uses CSS underneath.
Researchers explored the impact of prompt design on LLM performance
Vestiges of a lunar ilmenite layer following mantle overturn revealed
Has anyone else noticed that this story is like catnip for clueless tech executives? Several companies now, I've had to endure lectures from management analogizing our $pedestrian_it_project as being so like the Endurance expedition that we simply MUST read the book. Many managers agree that burning down JIRA tickets is exactly like having to boil and eat your own boots in order to survive.