skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does it compare to teable[1], which is a postgres + airtable fusion?

I can see that Google Sheet has higher availability but fewer builtin dashboards.

[1] https://teable.io/
US vs Elcom was based on 1201 violations?
> bypassing the official driverto

The driver is not bypasses. This is a patch to the official open-source kernel-driver where the feature is added, which is how all upstream Linux driver development is done.

> to invoke the underlying hardware feature directly

Accessing hardware features directly is pretty much the sole job of a driver, and the only thing "bypassed" is some abstractions internal to the driver. Just means the patch would fail review in basis of codestyle, and on the basis of possibly only supporting one device family.

> through source code modification

That is a weird way to describe software engineering. Making the code available for further development is kind of the whole point of open source.

> turning off IOMMU

This is not a P2PDMA problem, and just a result of them not also adding the necessary IOMMU boilerplate, which would be added if the patch was done properly to be upstreamed.

> large BAR

This is an expected and "optimal" system requirement.
Audio Distribution with WAGO lever nuts
Indeed. Lots of people bring in external factors for people not having kids but don't understand that the poorest of the population have many more kids than the richer portions. One may rule that to religions but still others rule it to the simple fact that kids do not bring joy to the modern world, as cruel as that may sound to many.
Delta Lake Support for BigQuery
Terrible take. A complaint is worth twice a compliment because complaints are actionable. And both are worth more than silence.

That doesn’t mean a business needs to acquiesce to every little demand. But “just listen to the money” is a horrible path for product improvement.
Answering based on my own experience transferring to an E3 from E3D. You can apply for E3 from within US, but you will not be able to travel outside the US because you won’t get a visa stamp. You will also likely want to pay for premium processing if going through USCIS. Alternatively, you can apply at a consulate outside the US, which gives you a stamp. https://americajosh.com is a good resource for E3s.
2-acre lot in a walkable neighborhood? How on earth are you expecting to sustain commerces, schools and or anything with a density of 250 house/km2. Your dream hawaian neighborhood is another ridiculous american suburb where only a few chosen live close enough to walk to a car dependent commercial street with ungodly amount of wasted space on parking. If you want walkable neighborhood, you will have to accept to live way closer to your neighbors. As a comparison, I am about to build a house on a .15 acre plot close to a small village with walkable access to parks, public transit, school, nature preserves, ski station... You can't build that if your plots are 2 acres, you need to densify.
It depends on the end user actually. If it is a developer then it might not be that complicated.
Agreed. I made a lot of mistakes hiring out my first set of employees, turns out that people are incredibly difficult to handle and manage, even when they are on a payroll.
I think it is already competitive. They are selling millions of the Huawei Mate 60 pro.
Now try finding a solid wood table that doesn't cost $3,000+.
> When you tell them they both can't be highest priority, the answer is: make it happen

"Quality or quantity?"

"Yes"

These types are some of the most insufferable people imaginable
I think you’re right that currency is technically what I meant by money in that sentence. Like you said most people equate the two, which is why I prefer to use the word “value” for the various promises we track in accounting. It just has less baggage with most people since it’s more abstract. Value can definitely be created or destroyed from the perspective of the entity whose net value we’re tracking.

AR and AP accounts track promises, and as you point out, bank accounts and cash are also conceptually no different than other AR account. I call these asset and liability accounts State accounts. They track the current state of your promises and expectations. Since a promise can be reneged or an expectation not met, we need accounts that balance changes in State accounts when value is created or destroyed. That’s what income and expense accounts do — which I call Change accounts [1]

> You don't need accounting for barter.

I get what you’re mean, but I think a good way to get your head around multi-currency accounting is to think of it as double-entry bartering. Each currency only has value because it can be swapped with another currency at a certain rate. Which is basically bartering. How many sheep for how much grain? How many USD for how many GBP?

The interesting part is bringing double-entry into this:

- how do you balance a transaction when the two sides are in different currencies?

- How do you track the exchange rate between currencies?

The answer to each question is the other question. You balance entries by adding two more lines that track gain/loss due to exchange rate fluctuations. I did a talk on this at Fintech Devcon [2] and we cover this in our docs [3]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39994335

[2] https://youtu.be/uH0SaCPKcPY?si=zKtPAPhvOnOGr8ei

[3] https://fragment.dev/docs#handle-currencies
I was hoping to see some plots of the PID temperature control in action, I'm curious what is the final fluctuation in room temperature with a setup like this.
Sounds pretty awful to me bud. If an AI art model generates some images in a latent space, and no one is around to see it, does it make a sound?

I'd prefer we not rely on horrifically inefficient, expensive, and statistically boring corporate software to generate culture. Feel free to use the lens given to you by thieves if that's how you want to experience the heritage of your civilization I guess.
If an identity (known or pseudonymous) was signed by a government, there would at least be some accountability. Like if Jia Tan's identity is signed by government X, then there is a good hint that they are a state actor for X or otherwise there is a burden for X to come up with convincing evidence that this is not the case.

Obviously, every system is going to have weaknesses, but it would at least introduce some accountability.

The main issues are all related to privacy. What if your government is not nice and you don't want them to track all your contributions?
I think GP's point was that Kagi's not a stable product, yet.
Some WSJ articles work and some don't for me. I think the difference may be opinion pieces.
I'm sorry I jumped on your post earlier since you clearly meant it in a positive way. I agree that listening to your colleagues and understanding then business you've joined should be your top priority.

The thing is that the original post never said they wouldn't do this. The post asked for resources and industry best practice. For all we know they would use this information with discression and practically.

You touched a nerve because I get deeply frustrated by the attitude in manufacturing where process knowledge is not readily shared like in software. The reality is that many business are not best practice.
At the same time if you want to validate a new idea, you want to know how many people say yes to “do i really want it” and not how many people impulse buy.
ICLR Blogposts 2024
There’s one in Canada as well. Now it’s a museum of the era.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diefenbunker
The error is that, for example, the side with five nuts means that it is four segments long, not five, because of where the nuts are placed (nuts at the endpoint of the lines). The triangle is a 2-3-4 in this image, which is impossible because that is not a right triangle.
The search quality tanked massively about two months ago, and is now almost as bad as Google.
Yes. Employing others to produce more than you pay them is fundamentally how business works. Doing so successfully is indeed linked to wealth.

Further research into the wetness of water needed, but I'm sure these crack researchers can handle it.
It's likely dependent on the 'user archetype'. If you need to e.g. lookup things related to beginner-friendly programming languages, the search results for Google are strongly tainted with SEO crap.

Being able to either outright block/pin sites, or only lower/raise them in your search results, made a difference for me after a few days of searching.

I do hope the future of search will include being able to use natural language, but also still the more precise '"This" +"That"'.

In any case, more competition is a good thing, the lack of it is what got us into this mess in the first place.
TLA+ is growing adoption. Most modern cloud vendor uses TLA+ (AWS, Azure, Mongo, Redis, Elastic, and a lot more). I see a lot of usage in crypto world.

Note: I am the developer of https://fizzbee.io a formal specification system using Pythonish language. If you are just getting started on formal methods, FizzBee would be the easiest to learn.
> In my opinion any attempt at restricting AI training is also restricting people who would use it to create new things.

Won't need to rely on any bunk statistical methods that don't work to detect and suppress ai. Supply and demand and cultural rejection will work just fine. I don't have enough toes and fingers to count the number of creators I respect. I can't name a single AI artist.
> Sexism. Japanese women have to pick between their career and having a family, so they pick the former.

The same is often said about western countries but by contrary attributed to non-sexism. Conservatives love to say women don't have children because they easily choose careers as the society is not sexist enough anymore.

> There's a lot of old men running Japan that won't hire married women

Wow. This breaks anothse stereotype in me. I would expect he majority of old Japanese men to be super-wise, kind and caring in a good way, also simultaneously careless in a god (zen) way so they would do what is good and give up what is not even if a tradition demands that.

> Immigration is also a factor: getting permanent residency in Japan is a pain in the ass.

Why wouldn't they gradually enable flow of immigration from ethnically close nations? E.g. many people from Mongolia or Yakutia (a major Asian state within Russia) would probably love to immigrate to Japan and be willing to adhere to Japanese culture.
https://jacquesmattheij.com/what-is-wrong-with-microsoft-buy...
That's backwards; depending on "primary source testimonials on Twitter" is grossly intellectually dishonest.
> What is this obsession with the past and the early days of computing

The machine that defined our era, and did it so quickly that we realized what was happening and actually had a chance to interview some of the people who kicked it off, and a few of those folks are still alive.

Would you close every museum? What about a museum of old steam engines? Is there a line, or do you simply not see any value in history?
esphome is by far the best and most useful piece of software I've encountered in a long time!

Even for non home automation. Simple web API to turn gpio's on or off, coupled with some relays makes for a great easy yaml configurable industrial automation system
They did the same in Germany a few years ago.
Guess what?
Why not bacteria? We can kill those by the trillions.
At the same time 2.5 times less buyer is the revenues
Seems a bit harsh to judge an entire event by the conduct of a single speaker, but to each their own, and all that.

To answer your question, yes, people are still writing malware for old systems. They don't even have to be network connected: computer viruses can spread perfectly fine from other media as well. People still send each other floppies in the mail.

It's not as prevalent as on modern mainstream systems of course, but for example, a new Amiga virus started spreading a couple of years ago. The Jackal bootblock virus overwrites the bootblock on floppy disks, possibly rendering them unusable.

https://www.vht-dk.dk/amiga/desc/txt/jackal.htm
Check the comment I replied to, it's talking about new furniture
Some unattached, some to women, some to men in other age groups. This doesn't surprise you.

There's no requirement of symmetry. You finding an older SO doesn't oblige anyone in your gender to restore symmetry by finding someone younger.
I gave one quote that is an example of the lack of thought, here’s another,

“by spending millions of dollars on research into manipulating the human brain. But while the science never exactly panned out, residual beliefs fostered by this bizarre conflict continue to play a role”

In what sense did the science “not pan out”?

What “residual beliefs” could she mean? The text implies that it’s the idea that the human brain cannot be manipulated.

Almost every sentence has that level of inanity and incoherence. Advertising meanwhile is a billion dollar industry built on manipulating brains.
I wonder if it has to do with dependence <-> independence <-> interdepenence like the 7 habits book
Indeed, this site is very friendly and very easy to understand. It has now become OpenClassroom.
Yeah, I love that "free t-shirts" is classified outside the box thinking.

Oh, and nitpick: It's outside the box, not out of the box...
Thank you for the suggestion! I will try to add some plots if data from winter months is still available in Home Assistant. Based on my observations during winter, room temperature fluctuation is usually ±0.3° C around target temperature, which I consider to be pretty good for a first prototype :)
There's a big difference between "no-one" and "not enough people to make it worthwhile storing and transporting large and heavy furniture so it can be sold at a reasonable price". Friction is a thing.
She may find herself in the position I was in after 20 years we left the US, I stopped using my green card for entering the US because I was no longer a resident, but didn't realise I was required to physically hand it in when I was done with it (it was 20 years later) - got stopped at the border and got a good talking to. So make sure you hand it in when you're done with it
Website design is very nice fair play. Is there a cost to using the product? I dont see that mentioned on the site and theres no pricing page listed. That would naturally cause me to freeze a little, rather than authenticating with my google account
Those who caught it were indeed very clever. But the attacker did make mistakes, particularly the Valgrind issues and large performance regression. That ultimately is what raised suspicions.
I see a parallel between the news linking case and AI training on copyrighted content (without regurgitating it back later). If AI can't use ideas from copyrighted works, then nobody can. Because anyone could be secretly using AI we have to apply the same strict standards of attribution to all human works. And that would lead to a chilling effect, any creative act takes the risk of incidental infringement.

Should copyright owners control the external discourse about their work, or own the ideas in their works? Should we upgrade AI from protected expression to protected ideas?
In that working culture it is often okay to sleep (at work, at your desk) for 2-4 hours. It is brutal, but people are willing to do it, so it persists.
Imagine a perfect world where having children is not associated with adding any problems (which could require more time, money and patience) to care about in your life - everything is covered: you get a great new 10-room apartment in the best city center for free, free pass to the best school for your Children, great free babysitters, an awesome free doctor comes whenever the kid falls ill, 4-hour workday to spend time with your kids, a couple extra weeks of paid leave to travel alone together with you spouse and rest from parenting etc. How probable it is you still don't want to have children?
> If you're using a debugger in a production system, something has gone horribly wrong.

That's right, hence the debugger.
Has anyone done an analysis of the bug in the backdoor that caused valgrind errors and slowness in SSH which eventually exposed it?
You seem to have linked just the thumbnail here. Got the full size?
If they state it up front and people know what they are getting into. What’s the issue? If it’s so horrible, it won’t work right?
Joe Decuir is the man - there are a number of really good presentations of his on youtube. And the parent is talking about Fujinet, which is all the rage:

https://fujinet.online/

It's too bad Cherryhomes shot down an interesting question.
Can you point to an URL where a system has a documented or implemented configuration that correlates traffic to log entries in a manner that can be alarmed on without just going off all the time?

Junk packets to port 22 arrive all the time.
That's fantastic! Sounds like you're generating until the regex parses the input. This eventually works against my attack, because no jailbreak is 100% successful. It will eventually generate an accepting regex.

Given this information, I have a new attack hypothesis: To succeed, an attack must yield a regex that

a) parses the original attack statement

b) also contains the system prompt

So it would be a kind of bizarre Attack Quine! Fascinating!

I'll give the approach a try, and report the results!

P.S.
If you're interested in open sourcing you sanitizer, let me know and I'll contribute some code janitor work and some redteam/blueteam work.

Thank you for sharing your work and insight!
and not of us live in cities with furniture showrooms. The nearest stores with halfway decent stuff are like 3 hours from here - and that's just to look, never mind the hassles of arranging

I'm actually in the middle of getting a custom computer/music desk shipped cross country right now. Not solid wood either, and the thing still cost almost $2k with shipping.
Even from sandboxed JS, you can do network probes.

https://github.com/joevennix/lan-js
Ah, thank you for the correction. It’s been about 8 years since I last worked with ruby in a regular capacity.
Im not curious to try Devin.
LLM agents suck and have sucked since the first faked demo 2 years ago. I’ll leave it to the real labs (OA, Anthropic, DeepMind, FAIR) to make real advances.
You're cargo culting "LLM".
Literally the first result on the site I checked [0], solid wood table on sale for 339 €. Do you want to move the goalposts even further?

[0]: https://www.otto.de/p/gozos-esstisch-scots-pine-series-essti...
Identifying and Correcting Programming Language Behavior Misconceptions
Employment discrimination has been illegal in Japan for decades now, well before many of us were even born. Expecting women to leave the workforce is definitely not popular opinion either, unless you're talking about people who retired of age long ago.
It's mostly an ad for their fonts but the subheading seems pretty clear:

> Retail displays, packaged goods, financial reports and apps all present readers with a dizzying array of data. Here are a few ways to make quick work of their long lists, tiny annotations, and mighty stacks of numbers.

So complex data in this context means the pricing information on a menu, or other text based situations that aren't just paragraphs of text.
You should start from chapter 1.
I completely agree, using ESPHome beats writing firmware from scratch, even though lots of Arduino libraries are available. But the flip side is that ESPHome is in active development with lots of contributors, so sometimes things don't work as you might expect. And if that happens, your only option is to spin up an IDE and dive into source code :) For example, during this project I had to fork an abandoned OpenTherm library and rewrite almost half of it, as well as contribute a couple of bugfixes to ESPHome itself. It was actually fun, and I expected something like that from the beginning, but such a sharp drop from a cliff when YAML config doesn't work, will be a surprise for most people :)
Twitter's nudging policy reduces misinformation diffusion (study)
Very probable. Again, ask rich nations why they don't have kids while poor nations do at an exponential scale. At the end of the day, and people don't want to accept this, people simply don't want to have kids.
The CF-40 is the replacement, but a zillion CF-31s can be had on eBay, many in pristine condition.
How did that story play out?
"may you live in interesting times..."
It needs money and people.

Government funding for defense of the economy and computing in the "free world".

Certainly the defense department has a billion to spare, and so does the EU
That sounds like bullshit. You still have to buy the original product (game) to use this other thing (modified save). I guess unless the original vendor also sells something to that effect, like pay to win.

I hope modifying the save file for yourself is not illegal still.

Also less than a year ago age of consent in Japan was 13 years, talk about priorities.
House in the Tuhinj Valley (2021)
Alexandre de Moraes, the justice in question on Brazil’s Supreme Court, has been known to be out of control. His tactic of issuing unilateral orders to jail or censor people based on online speech, usually with gag orders to the provider, is very concerning. NYT wrote about him previously, framing him as a threat to democracy (https://www.nytimes.com/2023/01/22/world/americas/brazil-ale...). Elon is right to stand up to these likely unconstitutional orders publicly, as it’s hard to fight injustices that come with gag orders any other way.
Headline should be "polynomial time quantum algorithms for solving lattices" or somesuch. The polynomial time aspect is the main contribution here - and also why this is attracting attention.
This falls under the category of extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence
Yes - as they say once the possible is known it is always easier to replicate
It's the advertising arm of Google rather than the search part that incrntivises this stuff.
I really regret selling my netbooks. The form factor was just perfect.
Nokia eventually made the N900 which ran Linux (Maemo, Meego and later Sailfish).

15 years later, some (PinePhone) have tried but sadly failed to surpass that 2009 pinnacle of open mobile computing.
wow, blank webpage so cool
Finally an article I can reference when explaining my problems with the “modern” frontend stack.
007 is a humorous mockery of the younger generation of Chinese workers who work overtime desperately in their companies.
Scientists find a naturally occurring molecule that forms a fractal
Hey bro are you handy with the hex editor? Can you edit this save for me, I'll shout you a beer. Boom, jail.
it's gross. Don't do that.
> let’s start by removing any software patents, they are just stupid.

100% agree and I'm primary author on 2 software patents taken out by a former employer. Software is maths. Patenting a software process makes as little sense as allowing patents on any other mathematical function.

I also think business method patents in general are crazy, because pretty much all business processes have some sense of inevitability to them that in my view should fail the "obviousness" test for patentability. It seems the tide has turned against them officially too which I think is positive overall for society.[1]

[1] http://www.kilpatricktownsend.com/~/media/Files/articles/201...
> With JQuery you're still writing JS to do everything. With HTMX, you write almost no JS.

...instead write it in htmx, and html partials server-side using a templating library. What could possibly be wrong with splitting up the presentation logic and spreading it throughout the backend instead of just writing a little bit of javascript?
> where people feel happy living in stick&mud huts

That's an incredibly insulting way of describing someone, let alone whole populations, don't you think?
I pay 60 a month for the FT and I'm pretty sure that money isn't the full cost.

Good journalism is really expensive and the internet had destroyed their business model.
Huge thanks for providing a demo.