skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These appears to be the most recent forks for the archivers. ;)

https://gitlab.com/Fernos/bypass-paywalls-firefox-clean

latest: https://gitlab.com/expat.russia/bypass-paywalls-firefox-clea...

https://gitlab.com/cjkpfit/bypass-paywalls-firefox-clean
It doesn't need GPU power to beat the 4090 in benchmarks: https://appleinsider.com/articles/23/12/13/apple-silicon-m3-...
It's US law. Are there similar European laws?
You know that thing where Google tracks every action you take online, and everything you do on your phone, and everywhere you go with your phone, and every calendar detail you enter, and every contact you keep, and every dumb curiosity you think to look up when you're bored or wanting?

Advertisers like that.

It's tough to sell them on something else, and essentially impossible to replicate as is.
> That's unreasonable. What if I'm your neighbor and want to turn my land into a toxic waste dumb and burn tires for heat and/or fun? I'm not responsible for your property value, right?

There is plenty of prior art that draws exactly the right compromises. For example Houston as I mentioned, and Japan.
By boiler i mean the big box on the wall in the kitchen which burns natural gas to heat water. This may be a UK specific usage.
Yes, having a full count of people on board seems like a low effort necessary action to be taking especially for emergency scenarios. I assume if the passenger count doesn't match the expected count, especially in the case of a double passenger scan it should flag a more extensive audit.
First note makes a better story. :) And not totally implausible--she could have inferred the tempo from the preparatory gesture leading into the first note.
Some of it, though no single location is always able to point in the right direction.

The signal is also really weak coming from 30x the distance to geostationary orbit and setup for the DSN, so you need a large parabolic antenna.

https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/somd/space-communications-...
There's an inconvenient fact that Google prefers to ignore:

-- Frequently, the headline and snippet is all you need. "Inflation still at 3%" is often enough for a lot of readers. An awful lot of them aren't going to follow the link.

Yes, they are trying to preserve a business model that doesn't work, but that doesn't mean they have to provide free services to any and all. If Google just had a link labelled "News on Inflation" the paper would probably be happy.

"You can just use robots.txt if you don't want to be crawled" is a canard. You can just not have a website, too.
Wine has a similar problem around needing to reserve the lower 32 bit address space for 32-bit executables.

I bookmarked their Mac workaround around here:
https://github.com/wine-mirror/wine/blob/b2a099b3ceec6fef05c...
which involves rearranging the zero page and creating a big WINE_RESERVE section.

On Linux it appears they use a -Ttext linker flag to reposition the code location, but I haven't read it too carefully:
https://github.com/wine-mirror/wine/blob/b2a099b3ceec6fef05c...
I've worked in IT and software development for automotive manufacturing for over 15 years.

> Ways of extracting this knowledge?

Ask questions. Ask obvious questions. Walk the plant floor.

Be prepared for things to not make sense. The only real explanation is a long history of "They made it work"

Your machines are named Machine B, Machine A, and Machine C because A and B went in first, C was added later and there was only room on that side.

The problem is not there was no plan - the problem is there was a plan in 196x, and another plan in 197x, and .... (See "Standards" https://xkcd.com/927/ )

Learn about Lean Manufacturing and Toyota production system obviously.

Traceability - do you know what your bill of trace is? Do you really know? Can you prove that it will never be wrong? Do you audit your trace process? Do you audit your trace captures? All of them? (I worked on traceability for a few years. I will never work on a compliance app again)

Innovation in the areas you mentioned will always be about balancing constraints. The answer to "Why don't they just do X" is: try it and see. It will always work in your mind. You don't know what constraint is the hardest until you actually build it, whatever it is. The hard constraint will move around depending on exactly what you are doing - it's not consistent between companies or between lines of business or even between stages in the process.

Physical automation in manufacturing is more difficult than it seems at first, second, and third thought. Automation does not solve problems. You must solve every problem the automation will encounter.

Authors: Sidney Dekker, Clayton Christensen, W E Deming - not all about manufacturing specifically, but a very good basis for thinking about people and business.
>> That's unreasonable. What if I'm your neighbor and want to turn my land into a toxic waste dumb and burn tires for heat and/or fun? I'm not responsible for your property value, right?

> Zoning should be residential, commercial and industrial.

Whatever happened to "everyone should be able to build whatever they want on their land by-right. If you have a problem with what I want to put on my land, buy my land. I'm not responsible for your property value." It seems like that got abandoned fast.
Unfortunately, I can't read Ruby. Are there examples of implementations for amb in other languages? C#/Rust/Python?
New York's open-access solar-projection tool beats commercial competition
I work in the hardware space. Here’s what helped me get my feet wet the fastest:

1) Make friends with the technicians on the floor
2) Find ways to either shadow, observe, or actually learn to do what they do
3) Walk around the shop floor and watch (safely) and ask questions (safely)

MFR has a lot of nuance and you you won’t get a good grasp for the intuition behind being good at this until you encounter the problems and corner cases in person.

As for innovation: unless you have joined an “innovative” company, innovation will be hard to find. Iterating through manufacturing method is expensive, and each of the major methods (CNC Machining, Additive Printing, Metal Forming, Welding, and Automation) is an entire career’s worth of skill and knowledge on their own. Some of them are old and have been innovated already. Some face physical limitations in material science. Some have maxed out what’s possible under our laws of physics.

The leading edge right now centers around robotics and additive printing (especially metal printing). Try to get involved there.

Supply chain is almost purely an experience gain. You have to develop the muscle and intuition to navigate complex supply chain problems when they arise.

It’s a big field! Lots of unsolved problems. Good luck!
its RFC 3339
I also love my Kobo.

Only issue I have is syncing. There is no wireless sync, right? I have to plug it in to sync my library and tack on extra files.

The Overdrive/Libby support is excellent, though.
> Whatever happened to "everyone should be able to build whatever they want on their land by-right?"

An obviously tortured reading of what I was arguing for, so I edited it for clarity. Hope that helps.

I suspect however that you'd find burning tires in an urban area to run afoul not of zoning rules but of the EPA.
Sadly, since we don't care about deficit spending, the bombs will be unaffected by this spending.
Show HN: Add AI code interpreter to any LLM via SDK
Except that they're not, because they know that in this modern era, people use search to find information. So if they don't want to become irrelevant, they have to play the game; they can't just robots.txt-exclude Google, they'll be tossed into the wastebin of history against other news sources that people can just find with a click. It's not real choice when the choice is "Let this company harvest your information or become obsolete."

Similarly, artists in this modern era are stuck because to be relevant, they have to show off online (where the eyeballs are) but everything they put up online can become fodder for an AI synthesizer.
If somebody considers housing to be toxic waste, may I suggest that they live somewhere that doesn't have huge demand?

Its fundamentally greedy and unfair to deny lots of people something they would like, without just compensation to all the people that would like to live in Hawaii (or any other high demand area)

Land should be for all, not for the few. If you want a lot of land, there's a lot of it out there, you just need to go where there are few people. If you want a lot of land where other people also want a lot of land, you need to pay everybody else for that excessive consumption.
That seems like a leap. I’m not sure what value can be gained from such an assumption.
You can now subscribe to FSD (Supervised) for $99/month
You've been able to convince me to accept his second pint. Friday it is.
Must be a west coast thing, never heard the phrase living in the coastal southeast.
I wouldn't even bother. The vocal minority in here complaining about it aren't the people who would even use the software in the first place.
Reminds me of the hack that got .NET 3.0 running on Windows 3.1 via Win32s [1] [2]. Not that much works beyond a text window.

[1] https://twitter.com/MStrehovsky/status/1215331352352034818

[2] https://www.hanselman.com/blog/net-everywhere-apparently-als...
I really hate that "you will own nothing and like it" has been assigned to a political 'side'
Not all airbnbs equate a hotel. Usually families will try and just book an entire home for airbnb. Even suite style hotels aren’t nearly as nice as a multibedroom home with a yard and potentially a pool with zero other guests and the easiest parking situation possible for the rental car. Probably makes a big stress difference for parents with young kids I’d imagine.
Of course that doesn't pass the "not a hotel" test. If you are consistently renting out the garage as a short term rental you should be paying hotel taxes, abiding by hotel regulations, etc. Just like if you lived in the penthouse of a 500-room hotel and rented out all the other rooms.
For some of my apps I just load the full spreadsheet as Json into the app. Cache it. Check for updates after every new start.

Fast efficient easy.
Hi, I'm the CEO of the company that built this SDK.

We're a company called E2B [0]. We're building and open-source [1] secure environments for running untrusted AI-generated code and AI agents. We call these environments sandboxes and they are built on top of micro VM called Firecracker [2].

You can think of us as giving small cloud computers to LLMs.

We recently created a dedicated SDK for building custom code interpreters in Python or JS/TS. We saw this need after a lot of our users have been adding code execution capabilities to their AI apps with our core SDK [3]. These use cases were often centered around AI data analysis so code interpreter-like behavior made sense

The way our code interpret SDK works is by spawning an E2B sandbox with Jupyter Server. We then communicate with this Jupyter server through Jupyter Kernel messaging protocol [4].

We don't do any wrapping around LLM, any prompting, or any agent-like framework. We leave all of that on users. We're really just a boring code execution layer that sats at the bottom that we're building specifically for the future software that will be building another software. We work with any LLM. Here's how we added code interpreter to Claude [5].

Our long-term plan is to build an automated AWS for AI apps and agents.

Happy to answer any questions and hear feedback!

[0] https://e2b.dev/

[1] https://github.com/e2b-dev

[2] https://github.com/firecracker-microvm/firecracker

[3] https://e2b.dev/docs

[4] https://jupyter-client.readthedocs.io/en/latest/messaging.ht...

[5] https://github.com/e2b-dev/e2b-cookbook/blob/main/examples/c...
Calm companies exist everywhere. In fact, calm companies probably outnumber “frenzied” companies 10x.

They are the quiet, stable, regional, unsexy businesses that have been around for 40 years. I have a friend who is an SWE at a large regional insurance broker. Very calm work indeed.

They just don’t pay SV wages.
Because you are visiting someone, and they don't have room at their place for you to stay.

Not all travel is business or tourism.
Isn’t there that scene in ”Dances With Wolves” where you see hundreds of dead buffaloes all the way to the horizon?
So we might guess that the language designers thought there were other benefits.
Somehow I feel like it's not the engineers who needed the regulations...
There are far more startups/products using that tagline of "used by developers all over the world"/"used by $x company" than our industry seems to want to admit.
> An obviously tortured reading of what I was arguing for, so I edited it for clarity. Hope that helps.

By "tortured reading" do you mean "literal and straightforward" reading?
So... any mirror out there?
bouncers are a thing.
Fantastic. As an American citizen this is exactly what I voted for and wanted. (/s) Awesome that it’s bipartisan too
https://archive.is/k8v22
I'm curious to know, but I believe a major portion of this idea comes into play when the data is massively redundant. I typical container (say, a vhdx file) normally wouldn't apply.

Did I misunderstand?
You saying "I'm not seeing that anywhere" assumes you made the effort to look. People aren't going to do the homework for you. I don't have anything to prove. Google it and click the first result.
It's good that there are forks, but I was under the impression that the head person running the project was the one keeping all the paywall bypasses up to date. Even if these forks work, if no one is actively keeping track of each site that is being bypassed as it breaks or changes, they won't be working for long.
What is it that has you so married to restricting what other people can do on their property? Especially to the extent that you would engage in bad faith arguments? Are you trying to keep people out of your neighborhood, or are you trying to keep housing unaffordable? Have you decided that, entirely arbitrarily, the neighborhood is good now and should never change? Generally curious as to your animus. Because again the land uses you suggested aren't a function of zoning rules at all. They're a straw man.
They are voting to reconsider this on Monday. Call your rep at (202) 224-3121
Invisibility Cloak
Like yeah, they're right there is no bolding and italics on IRC, that's part of why it is great.
Six months to understand and learn. If you’re completely new to MFR and Supply Chain, it will take you about that long to start understanding how to think and ask the proper things. This is also about how long it will take to build up rapport with the shop floor crew.

Six months should give you time to fully unwind the dependencies of everything. And learn the history and context of decisions.

You will be working with guys who have been welding metal longer than you’ve been alive. Guys who have machined parts longer than the internet has been around. This is a deep, deep field. Six months is pretty quick.
For sure. It's not a fair prompt at all. I'm super bullish on LLMs and am using GPT-4 in production right now. This stuff is magic.

It's actually hard to find short, simple, "plain english" failure cases like the above.

The "chain of reasoning" that the modern models deploy before the fail is funny too. This is GPT-4:

---

To determine the relationship between cherries and bananas based on your statements, let's break it down:

1. Apples are better than bananas.
2. Cherries are worse than apples.

From statement 1, we know apples rank higher than bananas. Statement 2 tells us cherries rank lower than apples. By this logic, since cherries are lower than apples, which are higher than bananas, it follows that cherries are also lower than bananas.

Therefore, based on these comparisons, cherries are not better than bananas.
Yes I am checking the link my friend sent me now it it was that one, it is down. Thank you for your interest.
International team discovers more than 50 new deep-sea species
If I have a EU permanent residency, but no citizenship yet, will I lose my residency if I decide to move to the US?
Do bypasses like this, which I assume just do things like deleting "uncloseable" client-side modals and spoofing UA/referrer headers, count as copy-protection circumvention technology under the DMCA?
"No one wants full anonymity unless they are criminals, and we don't want customers as criminals" is a yikes.

I don't mind the financial misplay(?), the possibly unsustainable diversification, the lil bit of corporate hypocrisy, or the AI - they're endeavours that can't be avoided while trying to make a compaany profitable - as long as they do what they can do best, WHILE maintaining the stance & spirit taken for forming the company.
As I said, it's not easy, and not everything is possible either. Monorepos are the biggest victim. I wrote a script that generates the Dependabot config and a GitHub action that updates it when my monorepo changes.
It doesn't beat RTX 4090 when it comes to actual LLM inference speed. I bought a Mac Studio for local inference because it was the most convenient way to get something fast enough and with enough RAM to run even 155b models. It's great for that, but ultimately it's not magic - NVidia hardware still offers more FLOPS and faster RAM.
A good engineer can make a bridge that stands 1,000 years. A great one makes one that can stand 100 years.
One would hope... but corporate structures can apply a LOT of pressure which can end up impairing judgment or resistance to decisions by higher-level executives. It might or might not be the issue here, but it's definitely been seen in past disasters.

(It's similar to the more readily/well understood "peer pressure", but even more insidious.)
A successful credential stuffing attack that yields 500k valid credentials is undoubtedly enabled by a login endpoint that isn’t protected by a rate limiting and abuse detecting firewall. Or am I wrong?
I think that this is something that we can do that will actually help with housing crisis in the short term.

Look at your city, and then do a search on Airbnb with no filters on. Those are all units of housing that just a decade ago would’ve been full-time units.
Nothing. Modernity has taken its toll even on organised crime in southern Italy, while most journalists and wannabe writers specialised in narrating overexagerated chronicles of the Mafia still try to stay relevant narrating the chronicles of a giant omniscient octopus that it never was.

Di Lauro died in prison. Most of his men died or got life in prison. Even more turned snitches because, again, there's no such thing as a code in those organisations, even if the most widespread narrations want you to believe so. Today Scampia is the backdrop to Instagram reels shot by countless baby influencers who go to visit the remains of the Vele, where their favourite temporary rappers shoot their videos.
one vouch for pocketbase, I use pocketbase as general collecting data and export it to csv via api and transfer it to google sheet for viewing,edit etc

super easy for prototyping and getting the job done, while google sheet as a backend is nice too but I need authentication etc etc
“The United States is at its greatest risk of terrorism in more than a decade following the horrific October 7th attack on Israel, and the [intelligence community] must focus attention and resources on that threat while continuing to stay ahead of China,”

Wouldn't the point of an "intelligence" service be to _prevent_ terrorist attacks? Then again, that would apparently frustrate their efforts at increasing their budget and access to American's data without a warrant. Well, as long as we're keeping pace with China, I guess.

What an absurdly ridiculous bullying narrative.
Yeah, mostly it's impressive in a biological or evolutionary context, not in a raw number context. You multiply everything by every genetic piece of data, multiplied by the environmental variables, and so on and so forth, until you arrive at something insanely complex, to an extent that's hard to overstate. There's not much that can't happen in 12-24my. Although I don't like to call anything incomputable, taken as a whole, it's pretty close to incomputable. Believing otherwise is often a trap.

To take one example, older paleo people would see fossils of creatures like nimravids, and they'd say to themselves, "oh, a long-lost ancestor of the sabretooth cats!" - but they're not getting how long ten million years is for living systems. Sabre teeth didn't evolve once, or twice, or even three times, but evolved separately at least six completely separate instances, across 200-300 million years. This is true for all sorts of morphology that might look incredibly distinctive to our human eyes, but which aren't actually distinctive in fact.
The European attitude is: Am I breaking the law? How do I make sure I’m not?

The American attitude is: I’m not breaking the law until someone tells me to stop.
What is the problem with news? Why aren't people willing to pay for it?
I think the best you could do perhaps would be to act as a reference or use your contacts at US companies (if you have any) to give your friends some leads.

One person I know has a valid visa and is in the US already (due to his wife taking a phd there), but has been unable to secure a job for many months now. The market is rough.
Really curious as well. I'm from Rockland myself (but now live in Boise)

edit: Oh shoot, I'm guessing from your handle your a nelson from Holden :D. I'm sure your familiar with Rockland.
Mixtral is great. I assume you saw the DBRX and new larger Mixtral release that just came out over the last few days.
Common pitfalls of digital health startups and how to avoid them (2023)
It could be a bug. If the comment is about to become visible the code that chooses whether to show it at all might think the delay has expired but the code that renders it might still think it should be delayed. Especially if the rendering happens first.
someone should convert all these into meshtastic hubs, that'd be a cool second-lease on life
Is this as wild as it seems? It sounds like a free for all in terms of getting communications data from all US residents. I hope it's clear what
"between Americans and foreigners overseas" means and that it doesn't include simply messages going through a foreign server at some point or something like that.
"DuckDuckPro"
Urrrgh... that is so good and bad it hurts!
> As Marx would say, each group votes according to its class and economic interests.

Given the ever increasing concentration of wealth towards the top, either Marx was wrong about this or the proles value something more than money.
Silicon Valley's Race for Monopoly Inhibits Product-Market Fit
Unlimited screen real estate with no additional hardware
I'm not a huge fan of QKD, but there is a potential use case for it. Basically, for digital signatures we have schemes like SPHINCS+, and perhaps also PICNIC and FAEST, which don't require "mathematically structured" assumptions like other public-key crypto, but instead are secure based on not much more than one-way functions. If (and it's a big if) quantum computers can break all those structured assumptions but not AES/SHA, then we would still have secure public-key signatures, certificates etc but not KEMs.

But QKD can, in principle, securely distribute keys if you have a way to exchange quantum state (e.g. line-of-sight or some sort of currently-nonexistent quantum router) and a classical authenticated channel. SPHINCS+ could provide that authenticated channel. In that case QKD would enable secure key exchange even between parties who don't have a pre-shared secret.

Of course right now, all of that is science fiction.