skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think with those the idea is to make the arms so long that the precision of the relative separation matters less, especially since LISA is trying to listen for much longer wavelengths than LIGO. On top of that, they likely just need to get the unpredictable component of the relative acceleration to vary (unpredictable component of the relative jerk?) slower than the time taken for a gravitational wave to pass through.

Probably more a matter of precisely measuring the gravitational fields and accounting for those than of controlling their relative position extremely precisely (besides of course the precision needed to target the lasers across such a large distance).
Can use ULID to "fix" some issues

https://github.com/ulid/spec
Sammy: Making video traffic a friendlier internet neighbor
What they do for Proton-to-Proton messages is their business, since they own all the fallout from people losing their keys to that, but to just blindly encrypt to a key somebody might or might not still own the private decryption key for is just reckless.

I just tested it myself, and while there is a visual indicator of that automatic key lookup happening, there's zero way to disable it, nor to even verify which key it picked or to display the key hash.

It seems like a terrible solution halfway between convenience/opportunistic encryption and actual security, combining the downsides of either (a high risk of sending messages the recipient won't be able to decrypt and a moderate risk of encrypting to a key other than the expected one).
if the substrate really can remain even a little bit flexible however, this opens up entirely new deployment opportunities.
Why would readability of a UUID matter? At most, users should by copy-pasting them, not reading them or trying to memorize them, so why should I and l and 1 looking similar matter?
The politicians getting paid off by wealthy oligarchs to maintain their oligarchic wealth, and the voters being told a bunch of lies to justify it, seems a much more parsimonious explanation.
Hands-off eclipse photography with Ruby and gphoto
Stacksort (2013)
This semi-old internet artifact, to be viewed in light of today's LLM training data. Once again XKCD was not much off the mark.
That's a good point. Someone seeing a Star Wars poster on your war might wonder why you're obsessed with stories about violent insurrections, but actually it's just because...wait, why did we put Star Wars posters in our rooms?
He's 73. Take that, all you ageist recruiters and hiring managers.
We come full circle. South Korean chaebols got rich off Vietnam War (korean marine mercenaries for US) and now they get rich off capitalizing Vietnam.

I see lot of Korean-Vietnamese couples/biracial children as well. Crazy how much sway a small group of people have (in both countries).
If my college degree was focused only on technologies that were popular at the time, it would be worth significantly less today. Instead it focused on the concepts and theory that are timeless. When picking an architecture to teach on the goal is to get the best one to give the quickest and firmest understanding of these concepts. With that the right answer is more likely to be something obscure, outdated or even fictional.

The times I've had to write assembly in industry, it has only once been on a mainstream, modern ISA. More often than it is on something that would have never been taught in university (MSP430, PIC18 or other microcontrollers). The theory and concepts I learned in college made those easier to pick up.
README has 6 letters though, so README or README.TXT would have been perfectly OK.

READ.ME just looks cool, same thing as with internet domains.

Edit:
I even remember seeing this somewhere as a child and admiring how clever it was (Commander Keen maybe?).

And the capitalization thing in this case is of course also a DOS thing (as opposed to the newer traditions pointed out by another comment.

Tangent: on DOS and Windows, filenames without a file extension suffix were just weird. I mostly expected them to contain binary data :D
- Also in NYC (Roosevelt Island) have every building hooked up to pneumatic tubes and suck it all into a central collection location.

https://www.npr.org/2017/07/26/539304811/how-new-york-s-roos...
For some value of "strictly speaking", this is true; but it's not a very relevant value. You can't be "sure" your counter never produces a duplicate, either--strictly speaking--in reality. The bug-free program or the computer that isn't affected by external factors is like the friction-free surface: sometimes useful to think about but not something that exists in reality. And the likelihood of a cosmic ray causing a bit flip or a race condition in the way your counter updates is a lot higher (as in, we see it happen all the time) than the theoretical likelihood of a collision on a sufficiently large and random key.
> carbonated drink in a paper "can" vs metal or plastic.

The thing that gets me is that if something is so caustic or reactive that it is causing issues with the metal in the can, WHY is it a good idea for human consumption. I've seen concrete at one of those gives you wings beverage makers where the concrete at the shipping dock had to be replaced after enough spills weakened the concrete. Yet people still continue to put that in their bodies.
>Android is more secure, especially in recent history. You can even see it in 0 day bounties.

This needs citations, and more than just referencing 0-day bounties.

0-day bounties are an incredibly weak signal in regards to security posture.
They must be running it at its minimum frequency all the time. And/or lying about the TDP. I'd assume both
UI for AI
It could still be a novelty if it uses a slightly different method or even materials. Hence why the advice is to get this on the hands of IP experts.
I mean, sure, if somebody wants to take a guess on whether I have my private key with me (or even still have access to it at all), that's on them.

But if an email provider purportedly bringing email encryption to the non-GPG-trained masses does, it's a different story.
I like Malwarebytes, and this tool is cool. The weird part is the monetization tactic of showing a generic "social security number" and "email/passwords" on the "dark web" as a means of trying to get me to sign up for some paid service. Seems kinda "dark pattern-ish" IMO.
The author mentions UUIDs are hard to copy/paste because of the hyphens.
> Found this web site which feels old, and describes this legend.

The web site is old, but its merely the current incarnation of something much older: “The Jargon File (hereafter referred to as ‘jargon-1’ or ‘the File’) was begun by Raphael Finkel at Stanford in 1975.”

http://catb.org/~esr/jargon/html/revision-history.html
The OP had perfect timing as I was scratching my head on how to implement click hit-testing a bezier. Flattening and then hit testing the segments in parallel is exactly what I was looking for, as it should be fast and I already implemented hit-testing line segments with stroke/margin-of-error expansion.

Aside from seeming like a good solution, would you go that route?
Well, point one of the article is that they're unnecessarily hard to copy-paste.
costs of solar panels of all sorts have dropped 100 fold in that time. I'm not sure I'd call that stagnation.
Ulid should wholly be deprecated now that uuidv7 is available.
> TLDR: Please don't do this: https://company.com/resource/c6b10dd3-1dcf-416c-8ed8-ae56180...

But like... why? This article literally does not explain the benefits beyond copying, they are just assumed. I'm not immediately sold on shorter === better, especially when the updated UUIDs are only marginally shorter and you have now introduced the overhead of a translation layer for one of the most basic building blocks in your application.
Liquid AI's Ramin Hasani on liquid neural networks [video]
@Author: the link has huge pictures shown small, pre-shrinking them would be good. There's 85MB for 36 images, a lot of bandwidth wasted.
> Jassy said the move showed that regulators “trust these two large Chinese companies with maps of the inside of U.S. consumers’ homes more than they do Amazon.”

I don't agree that's what it shows. Hopefully, it shows that US regulators don't trust Amazon any more than anyone else. However, their jurisdiction restricts them largely to US companies.
I'm referring to his two works, the "Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus" and "Philosophical Investigations". There's a lot explored here, but Wittgenstein basically makes the argument that the natural logic of language—how we deduce meaning from terms in a context and naturally disambiguate the semantics of ambiguous phrases—is different from the sort of formal propositional logic that forms the basis of western philosophy. However, this is also the sort of logic that allows us to apply metaphors and conceive of (possibly incoherent, possibly novel, certainly not deductively-derived) terms—counterfactuals, conditionals, subjunctive phrases, metaphors, analogies, poetic imagery, etc. LLMs have shown some affinity of the former (linguistic) type of logic with greatly reduced affinity with the latter (formal/propositional) sort of logical processing. Hallucinations as people describe them seem to be problems with not spotting "obvious" propositional incoherence.

What I'm pushing at is not that this linguistic ability naturally leads to the LLM behavior we're seeing and calling "hallucinating", just that LLMs may capture some of how humans process language, differentiate semantics, recall terms, etc, but without the mechanisms that enable rationally grappling with the resulting semantics and propositional (in)coherency that are fetched or generated.

I can't say this is very surprising—most of us seem to have thought processes that involve generating and rejecting thoughts when we e.g. "brainstorm" or engage in careful articulation that we haven't even figured out how to formally model with a chatbot capable of generating a single "thought", but I'm guessing if we want chatbots to keep their ability to generate things creatively there will always be tension with potentially generating factual claims, erm, creatively. Further evidence is anecdotal observations that some people seem to have wildly different thresholds for the propositional coherence they can spot—perhaps one might be inclined to correlate the complexity with which one can engage in spotting (in)coherence with "intelligence", if one considers that a meaningful term.
I doubt a 6 year old phone with outdated OS will be more secure than an up to date iPhone
I’ve found GPT 3.5 to do a good job of this, not perfect but I bet with some more prompt engineering it could get really good.
> legal class

I'm sorry, I thought we were talking about computer architecture?
TLDR: The health benefits are caused by a lack of air pollution, likely by less car traffic. Study only examined the United States, and was from the 2008 recession so the WFH wave hasn't happened yet.
Right, and that is a fine idea to get rid of the hypens(personally, I just triple click) - I'm talking about the next section.
i would definitely watch netflix series on this, its fascinating!
I was aiming for significant attenuation when bending, so scratching wouldn't be enough.
So you're saying that non authoritarian governments do not sponsor or do themselves the spying / attacks?
Meta comment on this (excellent) article: I liked the memes and the accessibility-friendly captions thereof.
Why does proton look up keys.openpgp.org? Is keys.openpgp.org assumed to be The One Directory for everyone ? Who said so ?

There is no reason to consider it as the centre of the world if you deon't use it. That's exactly what wkd is about: specifically saying that there is a key to talk to you, and where it is.

If I publish a key in my Myspace profile that doesn't mean it's valid. The author never signalled any key to be usable, the key being on that specific directory means nothing.

It's not the first time you take liberties with protocols and specs under the premise of "simplification", and again ano again things break because you don't respect anything. How can you be taken as a peer of value if you keep screwing up and accusing users for not holding it right ?
Solar panels "produced from rare earth minerals" is "under-reported" because they are not made from rare earth minerals, and further: the minor metals they are dependent upon are byproducts of refining base metals, ie there isn't much additional impact from using them; we already make them.

I'm not really sure how someone who supposedly worked in solar panel research would think rare earth metals are used in solar panel construction.

Solar panels have decades-long lifespans (their rated lifespan is based on when they drop below 80% efficiency, not when they become useless), there's a growing recycling chain to sell complete aged panels to other markets (typically underdeveloped nations where daily equivalent hours of solar are very high and land is plentiful so efficiency doesn't matter), and the panels themselves are highly recyclable for the materials to make new panels.

Ever notice how the people 'concerned' about the environmental impact of mining rare earth minerals, which go into durable goods that are highly recyclable/recoverable, don't seem to have a problem with oil drilling, fracking, coal strip mining, etc - for something that is usable once, maybe twice?
There's an all-too-ample supply of men who are physically grown up...but mentally...well...um...
That's fair.

Actually, Last is usually called last_k(n), so that you can specify the number of the values in the result array. For example, if the input column is page_view_id and n = 300, it will return the last 300 page_view_id as an array. If a window is used, for example, 7d, it will truncate the results to the past 7d. The LAST_VALUE() seems to return the last value from an ordered set. Hope that helps. Thanks for your interests.
the edge case i meant was the second person:
"person who can barely study for the SAT because they're, I don't know, working a job or helping raise their siblings, and only does marginally worse than the person who devoted their life to it"

The circumstances of this imaginary person would prevent that from succeeding in college if they are accepted and we should be able to attack the circumstances that prevent highschool students from being the best student they can with social programs, instead of moving away from merit-based college acceptance criteria.
If you plan on making your devs do all your infra work, maybe CDK would be better. But you will eventually regret not having TF and its huge ecosystem of modules and integrations.
I wasn't talking about a trend, but real discoverability, so your rant is misplaced.

> expects everything on the platform to behave predictably and consistently.

and poor discoverability makes this expectation even less likely to be met

Similarly

> "lack of use" is not a good reason to axe features.

But it is a great reason not to implement features in the new framework since you're not even aware of them because they're undiscoverable! (I know, I know, not to you, you've already wasted time doing the discovery the hard way by reading some obscure blog, but then you go teach the devs of those new frameworks!)

Also, what is this imaginary telemetry that is able to track that I want ll to land on llama instead of blindly following invisible-mode#1? It would be awesome if product designers were that competently informed, we would've gotten universally great UIs!
Cartels don't work without coercion of its members.

Remember the no-poaching cartel among tech companies in Silicon Valley? and the companies were cheating on their cartel agreement? and the infamous email Steve Jobs sent complaining about the cheating?

A landlord has no power.
This is the same behavior as SMS if you have enabled “Messages backup.” If backup is not enabled you will not have a copy of iMessages stored in iCloud (though all compatible and configured devices will still receive messages).

This can be changed by opting in to the e2ee iCloud data service “Advanced Data Protection.”
Because they run an newspaper and want to use the power that that grants them.
Prototype even faster with the Gradio UI for Figma component library
This was not "pure luck". Reminded me of that quote about chance favoring the prepared:

"Dans les champs de l'observation le hasard ne favorise que les esprits préparés." -Louis Pasteur

In the fields of observation chance
favours only the prepared mind.

Variant translations of this or similar statements include:

Chance favors the prepared mind.

Fortune favors the prepared mind.

In the field of observation, chance favors the prepared mind.

Where observation is concerned, chance favors only the prepared mind.

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Louis_Pasteur#Quotes

edit: "Louis Pasteur's quote "Chance favors the prepared mind" means that the better prepared and more knowledgeable you are, the more you'll be able to take advantage of any chance opportunities or observations.

"If you are unaware of things that influence a situation or an event, you are very unlikely to be able to identify any opportunity or learn anything significantly new. By having insight, interest, and aptitude related to the situation, you put yourself in the position to capitalize upon any hidden "nuggets" buried at the moment."

- https://asymmetric.pro/chance-favors-the-prepared-mind/
No. I've run 'bot motels myself. I've got better things to do than curating a block list when they can just switch or renumber their infrastructure. Most notably I ran a 'bot motel on a compute-intensive web app; it was cheaper to burn bandwidth (and I slow-rolled that) than CPU cycles. Poisoning the datasets was just lulz.

I block ping from virtually all of Amazon; there are a few providers out there for which I block every naked SYN coming to my environment except port 25, and a smattering I block entirely. I can't prove that the pings even come from Amazon, even if the pongs are supposed to go there (although I have my suspicions that even if the pings don't come from the host receiving the pongs the pongs are monitored by the generator of the pings).

The point I'm making is that e.g. Amazon doesn't have the right to sell access to my compute and tragedy of the commons applies, folks. I offered them a live feed of the worst offenders, but all they want is pcaps.

(I've got a list of 50 prefixes, small enough to be a separate specialty firewall table. It misses a few things and picks up some dust bunnies. But contrast that to the 8,000 prefixes they publish in that JSON file. Spoiler alert: they won't admit in that JSON file that they own the entirety of 3.0.0.0/8. I'm willing to share the list TLP:RED/YELLOW, hunt me down and introduce yourself.)
So true. I feel like I used StackOverflow so much when I started programming, and now it’s rarely even the most useful result on Google for the question I’m trying to answer. I struggle to imagine a scenario now where I’d want to rely on fossilized SO instead of GPT cross-referenced with official documentation.
Saw it while it was flagged. There were two sentences. They removed the second one. Cant remember the exact wording, it was a short one, but it was basically saying: "Israel bad".
Maybe where you work but I just straight up tell them I'm not coming in. If I said this to my lead or boss they'd ask me why the hell I'm not coming in.
That has nothing to do with turning it on or off since the same happens with SMS.
Total clowns. These are the same greedy executives that can't wait to fire as many humans as possible and replace them with generative AI trash.

> Rivkin claimed that in the US, piracy "steals hundreds of thousands of jobs from workers and tens of billions of dollars from our economy, including more than one billion in theatrical ticket sales."
Thanks for flagging this. Our server was a little overwhelmed from HN (we're a new site and haven't handled this much traffic before). We're implementing more graceful error handling and better caching to avoid this issue in the future.
>I'm hoping/assuming/guessing those won't have that odd IPv4/IPv6 switching behaviour...

As a Spectrum Business customer, I wish I could tell you whether or not that was true, but IPv6 isn't available to me at all. I'd happily (okay, not happily, but I'd be willing to do so) pay for an IPv6 block (I currently pay for five static IPv4 addresses -- one of which is eaten by Spectrum's required router, the other eaten by my own router, but that's a different discussion..Grrr!), but I can't even do that -- as it's not even on offer here (NYC).

It seems that there's wide disparity in how/where Spectrum implements its IPv6, so YMMV.
Show HN: Sort Google scholar by citations from your web browser
> Content you’re allowed and capable of scraping on the Internet is such a small amount of data, not sure why people are acting otherwise

YMMV depending on the value of "you" and your budget.

If you're Google, Amazon or even lower tier companies like Comcast, Yahoo or OpenAI, you can scape a massive amount of data (ignoring the "allowed" here, because TFA is about OpenAI disregarding robots.txt)
AI-generated pornography will disrupt the adult content industry
Even more lovely to see a ARCHITECTURE.md
I think it's more about that SEO as less important for those people.
The best way to compute the empirical CDF (ECDF) is by sorting the data:

N = len(data)
X = sorted(data)
Y = np.arange(N)/N
plt.plot(X,Y)

Technically, you should plot this with `plt.step`.
That a key exist on a random keyserver means nothing. There is a spec that explicitely says "if you want to use my key here it is" and Proton doesn't respect it. what does it mean that you found the key on some third-party domain ? There are 0 safeguards, I don't know what they're going to do with it, there is no obligation from any side. A key in keys.openpgp.org means nothing.
I guess, if one enjoys using C99 without any kind of nice tooling, calling GPU compiler and linker with APIs, printf debugging.
> What's the incentive to do this?

That is no doubt one of life's mysteries, ultimately, but people writing down their thoughts seems to be a common practice amongst humans. One theory is that it helps the brain process information, but who knows? No matter the exact mechanism, though, the incentive is the same as why anyone writes something they are thinking about down.

> Educate people

Forum-going is a solitary activity. There are no people other than you. Just you and your thoughts, along with some software to prompt you with some ideas to think about (which is the value-add over a traditional journal).

And that is the problem with the 'Redditization' of the world being discussed. That solitary activity, which is fine when done in solitude – whatever floats your boat, is leaking out into the real world where other people are there to feel it and that has consequences. An increasing number of people are failing to recognize that software and people are not the same thing, thereby treating people in the real world as if they are software. But people are not software, so you find these social issues emerging.
The tech company is right since this appears to be a reference to the Total Perspective Vortex from Hitchhiker's Guide, which notably didn't do anything bad when it was turned on.
Storm: LLM system that researches a topic and generates full-length wiki article
I'll just email Dang and ask for a credit to my imaginary internet points total :-)
Man creatively sneaks onto Delta flight, but gets caught