skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neither of those sound like you have actually understood the feature. The point of Tup's partial DAG is that it starts from the file changes and only loads relevant dependency information for those files (and its transitive closure). So for example if you have 1 million .c files and one of them is changed, say a.c, then it does 3 lookups: "what depends on a.c?" (a.o), "what depends on a.o?" (the .exe), "what depends on the .exe?" (nothing, it is a target). So dependency chasing is minimal and it takes very little time until the commands for a.o and the .exe are loaded and rerun. In contrast, in your approach, you will still have to go through the million files - maybe Rig won't require an OS 'stat' call and can just check the watcher's list in-memory for each file, but it will still burn a significant number of cycles following dependency chains even though they are up-to-date.

And for command tracing, the most significant issue is that it records both files read and files output. Even with dynamic dependencies it is difficult to record both of these dependency types properly. For example, Shake has this "multiple outputs" feature but it is actually really hacky and doesn't work. https://github.com/ndmitchell/shake/issues/382 The Pluto "sound and optimal" build paper discusses this briefly - they use a two-level file-command graph specifically to solve this problem. Since you have files-as-targets you will have trouble recording write dependencies, similarly to Shake.
You owe me $25
Women are kicking ass because they kick ass, not because men are "helping" by viewing them as disabled. Ask any successful woman if she needs your help. Lol. Individuality is more important than your labeling by a huge margin.
Yeah I know, I was just using the opportunity to vent some frustration :)
also not a lawyer, but unless your contract includes specific confidentiality around the price, I don't think disclosing it is an issue. it will be very, very hard to argue it's a trade secret because it is not, in fact, a secret
Besides "how do we use this" any word on the authors of this project? I did a very cursory search of the two contributors and there was very little I could find that would reassure me in using such a sensitive tool. Could well be my heightened paranoia after recent events.
What email warming services do is they create activity between your server and hundreds of email accounts they manage on major ISPs and they make sure to click on "not spam" if it falls under spam, and try to bring your emails to the main inbox.

It's a bit of a grey area thing in fairness.
Yelp: Why GraphQL [pdf]
Mark Larah at Yelp recently published their internal presentation on "Why GraphQL." Source: https://twitter.com/mark_larah/status/1777456733666840615
Neither are these safety devices being proposed on table saws, so a great analogy then.
but then that's a breach of an NDA which is not the same as sharing a quote-unquote "trade secret"
The commission rate for opening a bank account or getting almost any kind of insurance is about this much.

If you can build a tool that helps people choose these things, add some affiliate links and you are golden.
Except, it all went downhill with Active Desktop.
TST is one of those things I can't live without anymore. Even if they did implement native vertical tabs, I'm sure it wouldn't be nearly as featureful, not to mention the various plugins for it
Delimited Continuations, Demystified (2023) [video]
Postmark and Mailgun are both solid choices and probably better than Mailchimp for higher volume / non-marketing emails (however, they are SaaS)
Similar background and experience with sawstop. I'm a huge proponent of SawStops but it's important to be as upfront as possible. It's $100 for the cartridge and then another $60-$120 for replacement saw blade.

Sweat dripping on the work piece (especially NoVA in summer with AC on fritz) was responsible for a fair share of the cartridge firing without contacting flesh.
Why? Last commit on main branch was 3 weeks ago.

It's not perfect ( a bit slow ), but really easy to set up and configure. Which was the main draw.
Oh cool. So that's what mailreach does? Sounds great tbh
> The first is restoring windows/tabs after a restart. This is not just janky when it refreshes all the pages when you focus a tab, but the browser doesn't even remember what workspace it was in and vomits all windows out onto the current workspace.

This isn't at all my experience anymore. Session restoration in Firefox is pretty much seamless, and for the very rare edge-cases where the native stuff isn't sufficient, Tab Session Manager works for me.
My hunch is that this is theater. The executives wanted this program as a weapon. Google didn't like being at the mercy of processor suppliers. Now they can threaten to just make their own. It could ultimately turn out to be a bluff, if their suppliers drop their price and improve their lineup. Source: made it up.
idk, maybe? I think its difficult to job hunt and have a job. Especially with the amount of prep work required.

I think part time + job searching is ideal.
A pre-Llama3 race for everyone to get their best small models on the table?
The issue if realms stored HMAC(realm_id + PIN), where PINs are presumed to be low-entropy, then an individual realm could brute-force the PIN. Specifically, an adversary with access to a single realm's database could enumerate PINs, run them through the HMAC along with the realm ID, and test locally whether that's the correct PIN. That would already be bad because users might reuse PINs across services. Then, if the adversary had valid auth tokens for other realms, they would be able to use that PIN to recover the secret shares from other realms and reconstruct the secret.

The Juicebox protocol is designed to prevent this. A realm can't individually test whether or not a PIN is correct.

Note: I'm a former employee of/contributor to Juicebox.
> unnecessarily verbose way

What are you referring to? I just see two words in the title: "Cow Magnets"
Tyvm! If you have pointers to find the guides that'd be appreciate just for the sake of seeing if they're a good option. I'll look either way. Ty for the help
I ran woodshop at a makerspace with multiple SawStops. We went through lots of cartridges and blades but never experienced damage to the rest of the saw. I have no idea where OP is getting that information/FUD.
Robot uses inference, possibly backed up by a brute force trial error and re-evaluate. A long enough running narrative can explain away almost anything can't it?

The existential is the moment of resolve (now). Anything past is forensic, and the future is the domain of probability.

The existential state changes dynamically in every application of every model. Transient labels and meanings are humanities stumbling blocks.

Do you "feel" it's a table?
We had a ticket replay cache built around comparing times. I cannot recall whether the client time was a part of it.

But the reason I bring it up is while Kerberos could be (and was) extended to the internet and trash PCs, it came from the same era as X-Windows and LDAP. The paradigm was that systems were large and reasonably well administered, basic trust was established at the host level, and the real problem was users.
Number of Distances Separating Points Has a New Bound
> The less anyone givss a shit.

Except when it comes to things like business/jobs. Or romantic partners.

Then people will knife you in the back if they can get an advantage. Or squeeze you as much as possible.

I leave it to you how much of someone's life those two things occupy.
Ugh I feel old.
AI Coding Is Going from Copilot to Autopilot
This isn’t realistic. Table saws are central to many hobbyist workshops and good table saw weigh several hundred pounds. Renting a table saw is far too inconvenient for most.
Indeed. I think I discovered it while wish searching for a TA where I could get up close with the models.
I would say, there is no such thing as fast Python code. It's not the purpose of the language.

You make want to take a look at Mojo: https://www.modular.com/max/mojo

It's not really there yet, but the promise is to "combine the usability of Python with the performance of C"
Intel 20a and 18a are the really exciting processes yet to come out from everything reported. It seems like a game of catch up until then.
On a PS2 you can use FreeMCBoot memory card to run homebrew

Buy one with FMCB preloaded from AliExpress, and take it from there

https://consolemods.org/wiki/PS2:FMCB

And also check out for example MX4SIO as well

You can buy one of those from AliExpress as well, but only certain versions of FMCB are compatible with MX4SIO out of the box
I stopped trusting NPR after their blatant distortion of the coverage of Bernie Sanders back in 2016.

He won the Iowa caucuses, yet they didn't utter his name in the subsequent week, as far as I could tell.
Google unveils Arm-based data center processor, new AI chip
I don't know the literal answer to your question, but I think it's hard to compare these things in a simple way because they are different kinds of damage and occur to different kinds of species.

For example, wind energy in the Bay Area tends to cause damage to daytime soaring birds like eagles, vultures, and hawks. The small migratory birds that make up the bulk of the numerical losses from San Francisco's high-rises are almost entirely unaffected by wind energy.
My experience with AI agents is that they don't understand nuance. Thie makes sense since they are trained on a wide range of data produced by the masses. The masses aren't good with nuance. That's why, if you put 10 experts together, they will often make worse decisions than they would have made individually.

Im terms of coding, I managed to get AI to build a simple working collaborative app but beyond a certain point, it doesn't understand nuance and it kept breaking stuff that it had fixed previously even with Claude where it kept our entire conversation context. Beyond a certain degree of completion, it was simply easier and faster to write the code myself than to tell the AI to write it because it just didn't get it, no matter how precise I was with my wording because it became like playing a game of whac-a-mole; fixed one thing, broke 2 others.
Switching from iPhone to Android Is Easy. It's the Aftermath That Stings
Thanks for your work -- I've used pion before myself.

Then you know the answer to that question. I imagine on a thread like this that would only tread the surface of the complexity, the first question will always be "What the hell even is STUN, TURN, ICE, SCTP, DTLS, SRTP?"

And thats the beginning of the complexity. But it's also a naturally complex problem. So, I thought it was a joke.
For (2), I believe SawStops do have an override switch to disable the protection just for this reason.
"Get it done, commanderrrrr" lives rent-free in my head for as long as it wants
That reminds me, somewhat tangentially, of working with a personal trainer in a gym and made some comment about a particular type of movement being done in a more "efficient" way and the dude was just like "that's not the point", and playing starcraft more efficiently is likewise not the point.
A microbial plastic factory for high-quality green plastic
I think the interpretability and privacy protection of the model are also issues that need attention, especially in scenarios involving user personal data and privacy. Therefore, although this research result has potential, further research and exploration are still needed in practical applications.
Please do! :D
It saddens me to see politicians deny patients life-saving treatments on the basis that it will score political points with their base. It’s unjust, immoral, and unscientific.

I feel for what the queer community - and in particular the trans community - in the UK has been put through in recent years. It shouldn’t have to be this way.
Ah, of course, that makes sense- thanks for the answer!
parking lot geofencing.
Damn. Tell your parents you love them often. This comment made me deeply pine for parents that feigned even the tiniest bit of interest in what I'm interested in. Your folks seem wonderful.
Interestingly, I actually do wish all these lower-income workers would leave the Bay Area (or at least the highest-priced parts): I'd love to see how all the NIMBYs fare without any supermarkets, restaurants, schools, or firefighters.
That's great.

I don't have anything against any of the above. If that's what you (and/or others) choose to do, knock yourself out and more power to you.

But argument from authority[0] isn't a real argument, especially since the tenets of the Catholic Church are based upon the idea that there's an invisible sky daddy somewhere who actually gives a rat's ass about humans.

That's laughable at best and (as history has shown over[1] and over[2][3][4][5] again) often causes brutal, evil deeds to be done to others.

So yeah, if an imaginary sky daddy fries your clams then, by all means, pay attention to what other believers in such fakery claim. And go right ahead -- I have no issue with it. But don't expect me to buy into that particular pile of horse manure.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_authority

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massacre_at_Ayyadieh

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_Inquisition

[3] https://www.timesofisrael.com/20-years-before-the-holocaust-...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christianity_and_violence

[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massacre_of_Verden
> in a bad faith manner before.

In a bath faith manner? What's bad faith about it? Enforcing a patent you own isn't bad faith. That's the point of a patent.
It would be great if they obtained patient consent to analyze their medical records. In case you don’t know, in every state, if you get cancer, your medical records are taken without your consent and submitted to state and federal cancer registries, and identifiable medical records can be shared with researchers without your consent.
It's mostly DNS records. Postal Server has good documentation and tools helping you set up quite everything in their UI.

It seems Stalwart also makes it easy in their UI based on the gif in the post. You can see at some point a list of DNS entries to update.

The only missing thing in all these is the PTR record which needs to be set up at the hosting level.

A good tool to check if everything is OK is https://www.mail-tester.com/
The “cheap” saws in this scenario are still several hundred dollars. A SawStop is made well enough to withstand multiple activations and costs $100 for a new cartridge plus the cost of a new blade. It’s kind of a situation where it’s “cheap to be rich.”
> pointers into a new set of cultures

Indigenous Hip Hop Projects have a youtube channel with community made videos from all over the country, eg: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GmKxmxk6Gas , https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tFIOC078g6E - many in English | mixed, some in local languages. There are also channels such as https://www.youtube.com/@SkinnyfishTV/videos et al.

polka acca dacca covers songs by scots | brits adrift in the colony but the cultural appropriation doesn't stop there! (There are AccaDacca covers from across the globe) Yolŋu bands have covered AC|DC's Jailbreak https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gaaxbNX-wg8 with a throw to aboriginal deaths in custody and another to the first indigenous language song that charted in AU: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ubxZsfyEwWY .. George live was something else: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U3RAPV7p-nc
Musk loses, may have to pay fees: X Corp. vs. CFCH [pdf]
> it allows a competitor to undercut me

So, allows them to compete with you...

IANAL, and don't know how the law actually applies to this, but prohibiting customers or potential customers from disclosing price information clearly seems anti-competitive to me. And in some ways it is even worse than giving you an advantage for you over your competitors, if all your competitors also keep pricing a trade secret. In that case it gives you and your "competitors" an advantage against the customer, because the customer can't effectively compare prices, at least without expending considerable effort, which can result in the customer paying more. Especially for smaller companies with less negotiating power.
Exposing my IP to who exactly?

My ISP can already see where I go and what I do anyway.

But you do you, friend.
The base color also had an off-white beige tone to it. To this day I'm curious if this was made as an attempt to counter balance the usual white balance of pc monitors at the time, which where set at or above 9300K, producing a blue-ish tint.
Just the 'getting started' stuff here. Like I say I remember it being pretty obvious. The doco is good.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/ses/
Background:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39599158
Depends what "so expensive means".

Roughly, $100 will get you 5-10 novels worth of output, assuming 100-200k words.

That's a lot.
What are the advantages compared to GPT? Looking forward to using it!
Usability and engagement are usually inversely correlated. The more usable the software, the less time I need in it to perform my task.
I used to only own 'upgrade' versions of Windows (cheaper).

Whenever I had to reinstall Windows (which was frequent back in Win98 days), I had to first install DOS from floppy, then Win 3.11 from floppy, then a CD-ROM driver, then Win95 from CD until I could finally install Win98. (at one point I acquired a non-upgrade version of Win95 but it came on 20+ floppies, so the installation was not really much faster).

The end-result was a Win98 installation with a lot of old software lying around as the 'upgrade' installers did not always remove all of the existing items.
>Yikes. Some people have different belief systems, some of those belief systems believe in the afterlife.

That's great. And they can post what they think here too.

I made a comment which reflects my thoughts on the matter. That there are those who disagree is of little consequence to me WRT posting a comment on HN.

Are you suggesting that I censor myself so as not to upset folks who don't share my beliefs?
There are LSPs that can be slower than the network, so having an extra hop doesn't impact the UX too much (in that case). I don't usually even notice.

Networks can vary also, depending on your/DC location, routes, VPNs, providers (and etc.), it can be under 50ms latency (which isn't even noticeable completions-wise) or over 1000ms.

The most important thing is that the typing itself is fast, as it happens on the local machine. Compared e.g. to vim running in an SSH session — that can feel really bad, especially if the remote machine is on the other side of the ocean. So compared to that, VSCode is a big upgrade.
Why are some of their models open, and others closed? What is their strategy?
I admit that I've never noticed that. They seem to lay whatever direction seems comfortable. In winter time the will lay east-west to catch the most warmth and will often roll on their side to really catch some rays.
The Future of America's Biggest Spy Program Is Being Decided Right Now
... and for that kind of rumination, we have therapists to help out.
https://archive.is/JqmL1
If you wanted a list of CIA employees you could just scrape LinkedIn
The lack of a corresponding announcement on their blog makes me worry about a Twitter account compromise and a malicious model. Any way to verify it’s really from them?
https://web.archive.org/web/20240409114512if_/https://www.ny...
VisionFive 2 has been solid to me, and it's faster than the Pioneer.

(based on a newer revision of the same U74 core from SiFive)
you must be new to mistral releases. they invented the magnet first blog later meta
The team is here, includes creator of Signal, among others: https://www.juicebox.xyz/contributors
Oh TIL that Day One is also Automattic
Or perhaps this one:
https://spimsimulator.sourceforge.net/

More actively maintained...
It's gotta be either perceived value or training data/licensing restrictions.
Moving goal posts. I guess all of this xz stuff is overblown because we do not have a documented case where it was used? Just research about something that might happen does not count, I guess.

Here is a WebHID attack in Chrome with a 9.8 severity (https://www.cve.news/cve-2023-1529/)
Playing with k8s.
Mirantis k0s collects by default.

There should be a bad actor database
Eagle and Finch: RWKV with Matrix-Valued States and Dynamic Recurrence
You can see how it performs in describing GUI elements in the linked PR if you scroll down -- here's a direct link:

https://private-user-images.githubusercontent.com/774615/320...

Regarding failure modes, we have yet to do extensive testing, but I've seen it confuse the divide and subtract buttons on the calculator before only once.
> The ACS report showed younger adults to be the only age group with an increase in overall cancer incidence between 1995 and 2020—the rate has risen by 1% to 2% each year during that time period.
I guess you have to know when to sign & send and when not to. Because if you never voice an opinion people will just walk all over you.
At 3:30a France local? Alrighty. I still wait a lil bit ;)
We'd have had ICs without manned spaceflight; they were necessary for the Minuteman II, for example, as well as terrestrial avionics and commercial uses. Without them, all users of digital electronics would quickly have hit a complexity and reliability wall.
>It’s a survey. Nobody is under any legal requirement to provide correct info.

A review is arguably just a "survey" as well, but if you provide incorrect info (ie. lie) you can be sued for defamation.
And I'd've assumed $/yr. Otherwise … $1M/y for Slack? I figure that's probably too high … or someone is getting fleeced.

But yeah, the number of times I've seen management spreadsheets doing math on "$" where "$" is a weakly-typed mix of $/mo & $/yr, and then the "result" used to "justify" decisions…
Since you mentioned math: If you can unravel the 4D being that is a quaternion and explain it to mortals, I would shower you with all the money I have on hand.

Also, it's probably premature but I would love some Rust courses in the context of game programming. I think that's something I'll need to pick up one day.
How effective are California's homelessness programs? State hasn't been tracking
I moved away from a 3.5mm jack fanboy when I started using lightening/USB-C based connections for headphones/car stereo.

It sounds so much better than using the 3.5mm jack given the use of the onboard DAC.
I was also a big fan of the Panorama feature that used to be built in.

These days I'm using the Panorama Tab Groups [1] extension, which provide a practically identical experience the the old built in Panorama.

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/panorama-tab-...
Main discussion.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39986095
I have found that some of the things people did that made me angry were very wrong and I should not have forgiven them, I should have moved on with my life in directions that minimized my exposure to them (as opposed to bending over backward to maintain a friendship.) How does one apply the letter method without becoming a doormat?
Yeah, I think AMD will really struggle with the cloud providers.

Even Nvidia GPU's are tricky to sandbox, and it sounds like the AMD cards are really easy for the tenant to break (or at least force a restart of the underlying host).

AWS does have a Gaudi instance which is interesting, but overall I don't see why Azure, AWS & Google would deploy AMD or Intel GPU's at scale vs their own chips.

They need some competitor to Nvidia to help negotiate, but if its going to be a painful software support story suited to only a few enterprise customers, why not do it with your own chip?
interesting that this and Blind dont seem to use zero knowledge proofs when the need for provable knowledge w/ privacy would seem super useful
Yep, a common motto in the machine shop is "If it spins it wins"
Adsense. I don't remember where I placed them. The internet was wild back in 2004
The Rise of the Bee Bandits