skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Edit: I might be misusing the word Agent here.

Yeah I assumed you were using some sort of multi-agent framework where you give agents different prompts/tools and they work together. You just mean a custom GPT.

I was half hoping there was a command line app that could do that, though I also forgot custom GPTs can browse the internet.
Can't wait for the "Great Thermostat War"
I'm curious how you would differentiate TW from Bootstrap.
Python trading bot using the Solana blockchain
All replacement start with the first entity using a new technology. Soon ESA, NASA, ISRO will start using it. China already uses it, the SPARC V8 port was done by them! ;-)
No! Not the onion futures! FBI, arrest this man, he is too dangerous to be allowed to remain at large.
Antivirus being not only inherently ineffective, but actively undermining the security of the system through negligence and poor practices. Often tampering with other software and negating actual security hardening measures along the way. Has anything changed this past decade or two?

https://ia801200.us.archive.org/1/items/SyScanArchiveInfocon...

https://robert.ocallahan.org/2017/01/disable-your-antivirus-...
do you have any recommendations on learning material or youtube channels to get started? its fascinating that you can "program" circuits with logic gates and "import libraries" by simply looking for parts
it is the npm registry alternative we need!
I tried doing tennis in the Philippines before. I only lasted about 3 minutes before I had to sit down.

The heat there in the summer is no joke.
There is no law of conservation of blame. Why would there be?
Sounds like GrapheneOS is exactly what you want.
Show HN: Codehugo – Your personal AI Code mentor
CodeHugo is an AI mentor platform powered by GPT for engineers to develop their computational thinking and enhance their coding skills.
Freal. To the degree that i compulsively count seconds on shots until a show/movie has a few shots over 9 seconds then they "earn my trust" and i can let it go. Im fine
(Verse 1)

Yo, listen up, let me take you on a ride,

To the quantum realm where mysteries reside.

A new breakthrough, straight outta the gate,

Unraveling the secrets, it's time to celebrate.

In the lab, we've been digging real deep,

Unlocking the knowledge, no time for sleep.

Quantum entanglement, particles linked,

The future's in sight, let me give you a hint.

(Chorus)

Quantum mechanics, the beat is so tight,

Breaking down walls, we'll take flight.

Wave function collapsing, probabilities clear,

The breakthrough is here, let me make it real.
I think they're confused. It was Zimbra.
...And you are listening to music for them. Although "C is for Conifers" (by They Might Be Giants) is pretty good by toddler-music-genre standards.
Hey! Those keys are small! And there are so many!
6s was adopted as the "standard" by Apple [0].

For live streaming it's pretty common to see 2 or 3 seconds (reduces broadcast delay, but with some caveats).

0:
https://dev.to/100mslive/introduction-to-low-latency-streami...
All Clear does is the ID check part. The actual security screening is all TSA. In the TSA lines, this is quick and never the bottleneck. The person doing the ID check actually throttles the line so that it doesn't back up in front of the X-ray belts. The Clear people are then allowed to cut this line that is ultimately waiting for the X-rays, which are the rate limiting step in the screening process.

The airport (who is being paid) is arranging for Clear people to cut a line for a Federal government service that all passengers have paid equally for.
Previous discussion here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40097637

This unfortunately looks like little more than hot air.
Relevant:

The Moon Revealed: It's a Hollow Spaceship, so who built it and why?
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=laXhTcko-lg>
Exploring the Latest Security Features in Ubuntu 24.04
Last workplace also used Google Sheets. The passwords were coloured white (same colour as the background) so that they would only be visible when selected.
> The threat of tiktok is that the Chinese government has direct control over what content it's users consume.

The same can be said of every single website hosted in China, but they aren't (yet) banning all Chinese websites or all content hosted in any other countries. Why not?

The vast majority of the content US citizens view on TikTok was created by other US citizens and that content is no different than the content available on youtube or any other social media platform. Certainly China can influence what types of content people see (and they've done a lot of messed up stuff in the past like filtering out "ugly, poor, and disabled" people's videos) but it isn't as if they can flip a switch and start only showing children dancing to "The East Is Red" and expect to keep their popularity. There seems to be no evidence that TikTok is any more manipulative or dangerous than any other social media platform. Youtube is just as happy to push extremist content to increase engagement but nobody is talking about banning them.
There are far better ways to address people holding up their phones to record than to outright ban them from everyone. There are strong reasons (Bataclan) to need and have those there.

What's with the sympathy for the performer? It's hard for them to even see the audience. Most of the light is focused on them and the audience is in the dark.
It ends up crazy expensive and complex to configure but go for it.
Could you elaborate on your setup and what tasks you delegate?
As far as I can tell, the comment you are replying to is just making shit up. The claim about royalties depending on the cover make absolutely no sense, since it is the publisher who commision the cover design.
Having gone through this struggle myself, here's the cheat sheet. You want a device that uses the Linux switchdev driver and is supported by dentOS whether or not you actually choose to run dentOS on it (I run NixOS on my switch):

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/networking/switchdev....

https://github.com/dentproject/dentOS

Switchdev support means you don't need hardware-specific userspace tools (with their own bizarre syntax to learn) in order to configure the switch.

DentOS support means the device uses a sane bootloader (uboot or grub) and the only binary blobs on the device will be the ones built into the bootloader (IntelME, Arm Trusted Firmware) and the switch firmware which will be part of linux-firmware (and therefore very easy to manage/update).

In particular, looking for these two keywords is how you make sure that the hardware vendor is staying on "their side of the line" between hardware and software. Violations of this line are endemic to 10G+ switching.
If China and Russia were willing to play along then sure.
You are perfectly safe to assume that no one will ever approach you with a proposal that is beneficial to you.
Batman Begins was already in 2005 basically just a feature length trailer - all the pacing was completely cut out.
I think the short form content inherent to TikTok - in some ways makes it worse than old YouTube was, because its multitudes of different people making the same or similar points - its more reinforcing.

That said I otherwise agree with you 100% - I saw folks get sucked down you YouTube pipeline then, and I've watched people get sucked down the TikTok one now, I got one person in my life to switch to FB reels, because I would correct the purported facts in each video and they found that annoying.

Agree (even if it is hyperbolic) on the yellow brick road model of radicalization.
Wasn't there already a "Tom the Dancing Bug" about the 13-14 thing over a decade ago?
You, Americans, need to stop having the illusion that you own the internet.
> And let's say someone makes a patch that implements a new error message that specifies which of the two rules regarding table names has been breached, then what? More complaints about the next quirk? Some other error message?

Yes, this is how software development is done, assuming you like your customers.
Eh, not sure if I would say that. There are a lot of legal rules about how blame is assigned.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_and_several_liability

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparative_negligence

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contributory_negligence
True Detective: A Deep Abductive Reasoning Benchmark
When I was in my teens, I really had nothing to do. Not that I was a loner - I was in a sports club and I had a pretty active social life. But the thing is - compared to having a job, the time I spent at school each day left me with so much more spare time than today [1], you gotta do something with that. And my knowledge of music was still pretty limited, so of course exploring new styles of music and new bands was exciting! Plus, everyone of my friends was doing the same, and at that age, doing what the peer group does was very important...

[1] By which I mean, having a day job, commuting back and forth, oh, and having a family with little kids, which basically means zero spare time.
https://trumpwhitehouse.archives.gov/presidential-actions/ex...
Though the branch predictor can chew though both layers of indirection. It can actually start fetching code from the function (and even executing it) before it even reads the function pointer from the vtable.

Though, that assumes a correct prediction. But modern branch predictors are really good, they can track and correctly predict hundreds (if not thousands) of indirect calls, taking into account the history of the last few branches (so it can even get an idea of what class is currently being executed, and make branch predictions based on that). Modern branch predictors do a really good job at chewing up indirect branches in hot sequences of code.

Virtual functions are probably the most harmful for warm code. We are talking about code that's executed too often to be considered cold code, but not often enough to stick around in the branch predictors' cache, executed only a few hundred times a second. It's a death by a thousand cuts type thing. And that's where devirtualisation will help the most...

As long as you don't go too far with the inlining and start causeing icache misses with code bloat. In an ideal would the compiler would inline enough to devirtualise the class, but not necessarily inline the actual function (unless they are small, or only called from one place)
https://github.com/Mellanox/mlxsw/wiki/Precision-Time-Protoc...
I'm not abandoning my long standing aspiration just because Black Mirror told a scary story involving it in some manner.
B2C SaaS startup got traction by going viral on TikTok
> Google won't roll this out until they are sure that their new solution basically has the same effect for advertisers as cookies

Google actually has interest for new solution having weak performance, since it will shift Ads funds from 3p sites to their own properties(search, youtube, maps) where 3p are not as critical.
You do have to give your fingerprints to a company for pre-check. Just went through that last year. I didn't ask which company gets them though.
It's a bit aggravating that a slice of money I pay when buying a car goes to paying for development of the infotainment, which can be shoddy. It's like paying the Windows tax when buying a laptop with it pre-installed.

Imagine if car manufacturers started offering cars with no infotainment OS, and as users having a choice of open source OS distros to install on them..
Ah, okay, so it's a competition, and the USA thinks it might not win because the Chinese gov might see the videos Yanks view on TikTok.
Regardless of what side you are on about this, it will be used to chip away at the liberties of American citizens. Look at the Patriot Act or the FISA wiretap laws. They told everyone it was only for foreigners, but it is impacting Americans.
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The 1.5 degrees are the average heatup over the globe, it varies across the regions - in Europe we have a higher raise, but we are not near the unliveable conditions, though we have plenty of heat deaths already. And of course, there is air condition. So even if temperatures reach dangerous levels, few people will experience it in full force.
> A butler has always been a person of authority, expertise, and responsibility. Why "houseboy"? Because he's Asian?

It's hard to miss the racist overtones of the article.
They aren't banned. Their owner ByteDance is banned from owning them.

(TikTok is banned in China though, so it'd be fair if they were banned.)

Anyway, Chinese communism doesn't ban competitors.
It would be technically straightforward for China to put a stop to the current crop of NK hacker groups.
I’ve worked for an employee-owned US business.

It was indistinguishable from a normal corporation that periodically grants stock to employees, except other forms of retirement contribution were sub-par, and vesting periods for everything were LOL WTF long.

Working conditions and such were worse than many places in ways that definitely wouldn’t have been the case if it were a traditional ownership structure with a union rather than employee-owned.

They did love to put that up front when selling a job there, though. As if it actually meant something.
Looking forward to the Playoffs myself.
Liability for paying amounts of money is not at all the same thing as blame.
Also, Canadian or even Minnesotan winters. My working assumption is that anybody who thinks automatic driving is close to solved has never hit a patch of black ice under a thin layer of snow in whiteout conditions. Good luck relying on cameras alone!
Show HN: I made an HR platform, like an e-shop for candidates
Imagine a reversed recruiting process where recruiters can pick a candidate like selecting a product from an e-shop!
Agreed! Seems like these systems are about 10 years behind in general, so I was pleasantly surprised that the voice system worked after a fashion. Just requires too specific phrasing to make it do stuff, and then I didn't pay to keep the maps up to date...
Also appreciate that the main UI follows Fitt's Law and I can jam my finger to the corner to go to audio (though if it would just stay on that screen between drives I wouldn't have to do anything).
you obviously weren't watching enough Sesame Street at the time: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iS6e3ZTuxC8

Lagniappe: Ländlercito https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSwQ1icECNg
The question is irrelevant when it comes to liability and responsibility.
So many yanks downvoting rather than answering the question.

For world leaders, you sure do fail at leading.
The problem is not the length, it's how shallow it is.

And noticing your lack of argument in support of a company you confuse with a sport club is not an insult, by the way.

Altman and the safety narrative is hypocrite BS, and your clumsy words aren't convincing anyone but you that it is not.
We have, all over the world.

For example, at least 24500 people died from heat-related causes in Europe during heat waves of summer 2022.

And that's just one of many examples.
Pretty easily since it's happened before (Grindr) and nobody noticed.
Considering they have already paid out close to $1B to settle various other claims…

>McKinsey previously paid $641.5 million to resolve claims by state attorneys general and another $230 million to resolve claims by local governments. It has also settled cases by Native American tribes.

https://www.reuters.com/legal/mckinsey-pay-78-million-us-opi...

… I’m going to assume this won’t go well for them either.

I hope this leads to an expanded investigation against all the other harmful advice they’ve unleashed on the world. This firm should not be sitting in the trusted position they are in.
>it was good then. now it’s tired and boring.

It might be worth revisiting that music in a decade or two. My wife recently found an old Michael Jackson CD cleaning out an box of something in the garage. That sparked a let-me-listen to some more 70's and 80's music. Lot's of great "timeless" Michael Jackson songs. Not so much for Madonna for some reason. The Carpenter's and select ABBA gets a thumb's up from me as well.
From article:

“These are meticulous, unequivocal measurements, yet made on a device of incredibly modest scale by traditional fusion standards,” describes Ben Levitt, VP of R&D at Zap. “We’ve still got a lot of work ahead of us, but our performance to date has advanced to a point that we can now stand shoulder to shoulder with some of the world’s pre-eminent fusion devices, but with great efficiency, and at a fraction of the complexity and cost.”

“Over many decades of controlled-fusion research, only a handful of fusion concepts have reached 1-keV electron temperature,” notes Scott Hsu, Lead Fusion Coordinator at the DOE and former ARPA-E Program Director. “What this team has achieved here is remarkable and reinforces ARPA-E’s efforts to accelerate the development of commercial fusion energy.”

PRL: https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.13...
I've never seen a title of "architect" at any of the companies I've worked at in the past fifteen years.
It seems likely that our brains are doing something similar.

I remember being able to add a lot of detail to the monsters that I could barely make out amidst the clothes piled up on my bedroom floor.
Try this:
https://github.com/mlabonne/llm-course
Morning Star is an example that takes it even further - there are no bosses and all pay is peer based. They do about $1B a year and have 10% of the tomato ingredient market.
A second indicates something is wrong. Most likely the `raco setup` part of the installation was skipped. Try `raco setup` and see if it helps.

[I think, there were a snap at some point that had problems.]
As their website is now down, I was curious about what might've been there before:

> Ricochet - A premium tool that adds extra hops of history to your transaction. Stump the blacklists and help guard against unjust 3rd party account closures.

> About Samourai - We are privacy activists who have dedicated our lives to creating the software that Silicon Valley will never build, the regulators will never allow, and the VC's will never invest in. We build the software that Bitcoin deserves.

I notice they don't say anything about justified 3rd party account closures, which probably relates to the DoJ's case.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20231227015244/https://samouraiw...
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I bet Nvidia is selling something like that but with only 2-4 ports for the same price as a 48 port switch...
https://discussions.apple.com/thread/250076351?sortBy=best

> If your vehicle has wireless CarPlay, the iPhone's GPS chip is completely ignored.

> If your vehicle has wired CarPlay, the iPhone's GPS chip may be ignored, depending upon what the head unit tells the phone to do.

this happens when near roads or not. the truck is doing something weird and wrong with the GPS data and forcing the phone to use it
D'Arcy Thompson: On Growth and Form. (1917)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%27Arcy_Wentworth_Thompson#On...
It's because having a large media company controlled by the CCP is obviously bad and their CEO was clearly lying when he testified about it.

That and after Congress had already concluded it was being run in a way bad for teens' mental health, TikTok put up a dialog on launch saying they'd get banned unless all their users called in about it, so all the teenagers with bad mental health called in and said they'd kill themselves without TikTok.
You left out one of the biggest categories: "tech reviews" that are basically 30-minute infomercials in 4K.
They also cover the most ostentatiously 'green' area in the most 'green' state in the US. It's a situation ripe for playing games and skimming off 'feel good' projects.
It's not really "Newspeak" at all; if anything, it's the opposite. Newspeak had limited vocabulary. The interviewer is using a bunch of ten-dollar words. Still, interesting interview! I might read some Padgett Powell at some point because of this.
Very cool project! I'd suggest before running the new benchmarks to reach out to to the developers of the packages you are testing against to see if they think the benchmark you wrote is doing efficient calling conventions. I work on a large open source software project and we've had people claim they are 10x faster than us while they were really using our code in some very malformed ways.

Also stops them from grumbling after you post good results!
Thanks for pulling out other lines. The whole piece is low effort - no impact.

You bring up a good point that I don't think I was able to finger what bothered me: "And many other snide remarks designed to show how blasé the author finds any rich person. He himself has brains and a soul, and they don't."

I think small towns have their place and community - I also can understand how you might despise small towns if you were intelligent and relentlessly victimized growing up (don't know if thats the case for Marc). It isn't easy being intelligent in places where intelligence isn't valued or is even victimized.

FWIW - I'm not saying that comment is justified at all if it is even accurate.
that's wife material right there. lmk if you have a spare for me
Your response has absolutely nothing to do with the first amendment. If a private company wants to limit discussion on their platform they can. Facebook is not a right. If it's limiting the speech you don't like, leave.
What’s sad is that I remember the same lesson from Itanium: to preserve a small revenue stream from their compiler and optimized library business, they made almost every benchmark even worse at a time when they most needed businesses to be comfortable switching.
Is Windows Defender really effective in 2024? You would think any virus designer would design their stuff in a way that the default antivirus built into the product they are attacking wouldn't be able to find it...

And before you say "well duh, but signature updates", I will respond with the fact that nearly malware is designed to auto-update... And will obviously make sure that the windows defender signatures fail to auto-update...
> limiting global warming to 1.5 °C would prevent most of the tropics from reaching the wet-bulb temperature of the human physiological limit of 35 °C.

We've had one year at the level of warming that is not yet expected to yield mass death from wet bulb events.

Give it time. There's no reason to think that the current warming trend will slow, stop, or reverse itself in the near term.
I am curious though what configuration option prevents this from ending up with software switching

The answer is "switchdev":

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/networking/switchdev....

The Linux switchdev driver is the awesome magic that says "make hardware-offloaded switching ASICs look just like software switching". It's beautiful and amazing, as you'd expect from Mellanox.
Cannot believe they missed the opportunity to call it "Dragmatic".
co-ops existed well before industrialization, as guilds of artisans. Guilds were quite protective of their markets and IPs. You had to inherit the menbership or pay a hefty sum to enter the guilds.
I agree with you. However, even as a long-time cryptocurrency-skeptic due to ethical concerns I won't go into here, I can't deny that Marc won in spades with his investments in places like Coinbase, and to some extent XRP/Ripple. As much as I hate to admit it, the cryptocurrency stuff did pay off for him and A16Z in the long run.

Capitalism and ethics sometimes come into conflict with each other, and Marc is certainly an unscrupulous capitalist. Be that as it may, I try not to lose sleep over what Marc does, because doing so would be a waste of my time.
I think so. I notice on Meta.ai that if I ask a follow up a question, it often loses context. Cordoning it off to you are this and only this could possibly stop it from straying.