skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the whole web; LinkedIn and a few others block us and we fully respect robots.txt, but we have ~8 billion pages.

edit: from article, "Doing this for a few urls is easy but doing it for billions of urls starts to get tricky and expensive (although not completely out of reach)" - indeed so, but we have now done embeddings for about half of those ~8 billion pages and are using them for mojeek.com.

We have an API with many features including uniquely authority and ranking scorings. Embeddings could be added.

https://www.mojeek.com/services/search/web-search-api/ used by Kagi, Meta and others. Self-disclosure; Mojeek team member.
Many are speculating that this will not be fixed by AWS (by design) however now that this has been discovered AWS will "need" to repair this flaw or they will start incurring customer flight to more secure or cheaper services.

The question is more about how long AWS are going to take to fix this issue and how many DDoS bills will they forgive.
A few years of hard work made possible by substantial injections of cash by a lot of the big players in the industry. Epic, Nvidia, Amd, Amazon, Intel, Meta etc. I'm sure the $150k/mo of continuous donation support also helps.

In this aspect, Blender is a very unique OSS project.
> I think something like when a variable type in an enum was an interface it would destroy the galaxy or something,

Hah :-)

> Here you Go: https://go.dev/doc/faq#variant_types

Not quite the same: Variants are a constrained list of types. Enums are a constrained list of values.

Let's assume that I agree with the reasoning for not having a constrained list of types.

It still doesn't tell me why we can't have a constrained list of values.
I mean, sometimes a stupid thing is just a stupid thing.
For a shortcut, Musescore has a plugin called colornotes that does this, installable from the GUI. You can alter the color scheme by editing the .js plugin code: https://github.com/musescore/MuseScore/blob/master/share/ext...

It can also print note names inside of each head.
GalaCell: Galactic Cellular Automaton [video]
Very interesting that he got arrested in Spain for tax fraud, just like John McAfee.

Things look quite bad for him, he went all in on Bitcoin Cash, and even used leverage. He defaulted on CoinFLEX and owes them $47M in USDC.
Roger Ver went from owning 131,000 Bitcoins in 2014 (worth almost 8 billion USD as of today) to pretty much broke.
Rust-Written Redox OS Gets USB Keyboards and Mice Working
Author here -- that's a very good point and as I understand work in progress in different teams. Training autoencoders for language is actually super easy given the small amount of information contained in text (compared to vision/video), the hard part is making the model focus on the semantic part if all signal we have comes from exact match in token space. Hence Yann LeCun's ideas on joint embedding predictive architectures.
Note also that there is always a trade-off between auxiliary tasks giving more signal but shifting the focus. In our case, we noticed degradation if the number of predicted tokens is too high. So latent prediction methods need to sort out what is useful.
The majority do clean up, but of course this goes unnoticed.
Believe there is a Google paper out there that tried that
There will always be Whales in gaming. I don't know which is healthier (but only between the two): pay $100-$200 per week and play 4-5 hours, or pay monthly $10 and plan 3h-5h on weekdays, 10h on weekends? (latter is my WoW addition from back in the day - I haven't played WoW for more than a decade).

It's all about the thrill and the FOMO (brain chemical manipulation at its finest). People should definitely try Chess.
Not even using "su" as become_method? Granted, it would require the root's password, so it's another tradeoff, but...
As you have noticed, the word has Latin origins. Who is appropriating whom?
Because

if err != nil {
return err
}

repeated all over the place, is the epitome of productivity!
You forgot this one: https://github.com/NixOS/moderation/commit/e9d67b7efa03e6e9b...
Yes, lilypond generates SVG that rescales smoothly
He is clearly wrong on multiple counts.

"If the source code originally used AGPL, isn’t it still contractually obligated to ensure those rights to its users, including any new source code added to it?"

The answer is clearly no. The GPL is not a contract NOR does it contain any such obligation.

"It doesn’t matter that you own the copyright on the software, you can’t revoke the rights on the code that was licensed under its terms."

You cannot revoke the license, but if you hold the copyright to code you can dual license or license modifications under a different license.

"This is a very bad post, and I'm surprised it made the front page. "

An illustration of how little copyright law is understood by developers. I have seen lots similar things in the past. A bit unfair to pick on old stuff that the author probably knows better about by now, but this always stood out as a good example: https://jacobian.org/2009/jul/13/gpl-questions/ - twenty questions, the answers to most of which are fairly obvious or easy to find out.
"impossible"?

It's a little easier than ARMv7, and orders of magnitude easier than x86, which doesn't seem to be preventing high performance x86 CPUs (at an energy use and surely silicon size penalty admittedly).

Everyone else in the RISC-V community except Qualcomm thinks the "C" extension is a good trade-off, and the reason Qualcomm don't is very likely because they're adapting Nuvia's Arm core to run RISC-V code instead, and of course that was designed for 4-byte instructions only.
Azure Storage seems to have an integrated AV option:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/defender-for-cloud/d...

Mind you, last time I designed something using this we just used ClamAV - which is pretty easy to develop against even if it is a slight pain to manage on an ongoing basis.
The additional context you give here helps. I clicked your link before reading your comments here. When I hit your landing page in an immediately asked me to sign up I wondered what value I would have signing up when there wasn’t a lot of information presented to me. You might want to consider adding a bit more context on that page.
Paul Auster: How I Became a Writer (2014) [video]
EU Launches Whistleblower Tools for Digital Services Act and Digital Markets Act
Exactly, but there is also a rejection sampling based method for speculative sampling: https://arxiv.org/abs/2302.01318
Developers create crappy open source communities that only a certain sort of developer can even bare being involved in, let alone anyone with another skill set (like UX design), and still, in the year 2024, routinely belittle these skill sets, then proceed the crank out the most obviously “designed by engineers” looking interfaces you’ve ever seen, say “but it’s for power users, you just have to learn it!”, and call it a day.

Honestly, so many projects simply reap what they sow here.
Show HN: I built this AI supported career product, so you don´t get rejected
Too political for hn
Great app, I will use this. But this is it. This is the last step. Streaming services have ads already. Now we just need one more service which packages these streaming channels together. This actually has a good opportunity to be in front of that if we could somehow watch different streaming content without leaving the app. Get customers locked in, and partner with providers for share in subscription.
Netflix never works for me ('title not available try another one or again later' or something, on everything). I'm not even using it to try to change my country, wish there was some other way to verify that. (Or better, that licencing was such that they just didn't care, and nobody would need to use one to change country anyway.)
> This is a difference of degree not of kind

Nope.

Neurons in our brain operate fundamentally differently. They work by transient spikes and information is carried not by the intensity of the spike voltage, but by the frequency of spiking. This is a fundamentally different phenomenon than ANNs where the output (voltage) is a squash transformed aggregated input values (voltages).
Introducing complexity, failure point, scalability issue just to work around broken billing. You are probably right but I feel it’s wrong architecturally. I always liked S3 precisely because I could offload file serving to them.
That is not the case everywhere, in some countries they are well designed as is the case in Denmark, I was in a short visit but I liked them and took several photos of the way they embedded solar into new ones, older ones are also classic in function and design
https://www.flickr.com/photos/scotialight/4131556661
and here
https://www.nytimes.com/2014/12/09/business/energy-environme...
It baffles me that so many developers are unable to use pre-comit hooks for their code formatting tools, that exist since the 1990's, to the point go fmt became a revelation.
America’s Wind Power Production Drops for the First Time in 25 Years
Twintails
"spherical cow in a vacuum"

I only learned about this recently. Very funny to me, and appropriately used here. Ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spherical_cow
Interesting. It seems to be the 2021 model specifically that is bad for the Yaris. 27.8% breakdown rate?! That seems crazy. Is the source data available anywhere?
Invisible Stitch: Generating Smooth 3D Scenes with Depth Inpainting
if this produced SIMD optimised code, better inlining, and just more LLVM features, I would use this!
> millions of embedded units already shipped

10+ billion. With billions added every year.

THead says they've shipped several billion C906 and C910 cores, and those are 64 bit Linux applications cores, almost all of them with draft 0.7.1 of the Vector extension. The number of 32 bit microcontroller cores will be far higher (as it is with Arm).
Running loadlin from MS-DOS was peak Linux usability, IMHO:

There was a whole entire (simple, limited) operating system to work with (MS-DOS) to use for sorting out any issues with booting the "real" operating system, and that bootloader-OS worked well with the hardware, and was familiar to the people using it -- at that time.

I used it for a long time (longer than most, I'm afraid). The method provided for systems that would [hopefully, and almost-alwaus] successfully boot MS-DOS, whereafter the boot environment was easy to manage and sort out so that a real operating system (Linux) could be loaded and run.

Back then, given any working PC, it was trivial to make an MS-DOS boot floppy, and therefore it was also trivial to make a Linux system boot up with loadlin.

After that, I used LILO for a time: LILO worked great if everything was in order, but it tended to fall down hard if things weren't just-so.

And then: GRUB. I still hate GRUB. (I will probably always hate GRUB: It still has too much interdependence between boot and system environments. It has done an OK job at autocnfiguring itself for a couple of decades, but that interdependence remains, and things can get hairy on reboot when the autoconfig doesn't do the right thing for whatever reason. It all feels like it is too limited, and also too far-reaching -- concurrently.)

tl;dr, I dearly miss the seemingly-simple concept of using a "real," common, minimal-ish operating system as a bootloader. I've been told that UEFI provides something similar to what MS-DOS and loadlin provided, but I haven't found a single utterance as to how that's actually supposed to work. Working within UEFI seems to be mostly a dark black box in common use, and the boot environment should never be a black box.)
https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=JFC
Definitely would be useful and worth adding but think the idea was to show other countries (for VPN IP-spoofing purposes).

Agree though it should have home country as the default (but also still show other countries in case your home country isn't streaming).
I'd be interested to hear what you think was happening here, and if anything that happened here or could possibly happen could be considered concern trolling or sealioning, of if those are just woke concepts to be disregarded in its entirety.
> IMHO OSS can never get to that.

Because of the economics of software R&D. Professionals are not willing to stand around a tool that does not do what they need to make money themselves. They simply want to pay and use for a "finished" product, but never stop to consider that (a) software is never finished and (b) funding its development does not mean that you need to use it exclusively.

Companies/professionals would stand to benefit a lot if they funded FOSS alternatives, even if just as an hedge against their "main" tool. Imagine if every design agency got 5% of their "Adobe Tax" and donated to the devs of Penpot, Gimp and Inkscape. No strings attached, just with a "here, none of you need to worry about funding". In just a couple of years all these OSS tools would catch up, and the companies would be able to at the very least use the existence of FOSS alternative as a negotiation tactic when dealing with sales team from Adobe.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40221108
Intel used to, I think they stopped around the time of the cc820 debacle.
Coming from the candidate perspective, I can say that I got rejected many times myself, and I believe there is a difference between finding a job and your ideal job.

Also, I am pretty nerdy, so I wanted to see if I could transfer 20+ years of recruiting experience to one website and our product. Also, I wanted to know if I can build this. As I do this as a side hustle, it needed to be fast. So, I got a cooperation partner who covered my weak spots as I am more of a techie. Our career product resulted from 9 months of nerdy time with my colleague, a psychologist, and me, a recruiting lead. Also, it helped us to enhance our content with easier words. To get the website going, I used different AI tools. For our Blog, I used a combination of Chatgpt 4.0, Neuroflash for SEO, and Grammarly for correction purposes. Lastly, I used Midjourney to create new pictures that are not stock to avoid standard pictures. As a backend, I decided to go with Learnworlds as it already integrated many tools to enhance the experience.

Why am I doing this? I want to give (international) job seekers access to the German job market and help our industry flourish with talented and gifted individuals who immigrate to Germany, as my grandfather did in the 1970s.

What do you think?
The best thing to cut emissions is minimalism. The planet has limits
Instead of calling it "IMEI Code", perhaps we should call it the "IMEI Cookie".
I worked on a few OSGi projects in the early 2000s. Rama and their claims trigger funny vibes in me, OSGi meets K8s meets Clojure cult. I'm looking forward to future releases, though.
I think yes, essentially. Bytecode running on a software interpreter is the same thing as machine code running on a silicon interpreter. Probably slower, probably a different ISA, but very much the same idea.

The OP suggests the sqlite bytecode also has arithmetic & control flow in it which you might want to exclude in other settings. There's a parallel with cisc vs risc instruction sets here, and to calls into a compiler runtime vs expanding instructions into larger numbers of more primitive ones in place.

@rkrzr there's a circular definition in your "no" - if "CPU" means "an interpreter that executes instructions simpler than SQL" then this is indeed not an instruction set. If "CPU" means "interpreter of a given ISA" then it could be. The virtual machine in the sqlite codebase is the definition of the CPU for this instruction set. Unless you want to define CPU as exclusive of software implementations of interpreters.
Gaussian splatting feel magical, and with 4D Gaussian splatting now being a thing, 3D movies that are actually 3D, and in which you can navigate could be a reality in the coming years. (And I suspect the first use-case will be porn, as usual).
I never realized pokemon Go used openstreetmaps. Why not just the Google Maps API?
At this point I believe that convoluted pricing is their business model. I got hit by their “tiny font price” twice, paying extraordinary money for trivial things. And I barely used AWS.
hn post which leads to reddit which leads to twitter
smh
EU opens formal proceedings against Facebook and Instagram under the DSA
My understanding is that tokenization is part of the bottleneck. When you break up a sentence to tokens, each token gets a vector representation. The dictionary of all tokens would be infinite if it was at the sentence level
Brazil's Embraer Plots a New 737-Sized Jet to Rival Boeing
Do you have any insight into crypto ecosystem or just troll here?
First of all, zcash is focused on private payments and Tor helps its users to stay anonymous while using third party wallets, etc. It's their dependency and relevant privacy project so they decide to support it. But this is nothing new, crypto ecosystem has been contributing to Tor for a decade, starting in Silk Road era. Many privacy related project have anon contributors only funded in crypto. It's literally FOSS native payment method.

These days, public goods funding of free and open software is one of the most active areas in crypto scene. They activate individual donors and organizations/DAOs to donate towards impactful non-profit projects. Quadratic funding platforms like Gitcoin are used to funnel millions of dollars to FOSS.
Maybe they could call their new Clojure-based bank Nubank.
Doctors recommended cigarettes for decades. What should give everyone similar pause is xz was found unintentionally.
It always felt wrong to me that you could buy some type of electricity when none was produced. It is not fungible like that. Only correct way is to cut off the loads when your wind-powered or solar-powered contract do not have matching production.
In an attempt to have some basic idea of what you wrote I turned to ChatGPT but ended up having a deeply dystopian conversation. Admittedly triggered by me.

https://chat.openai.com/share/d228e04e-ae36-4468-ac45-fdb035...
This is the most technically correct answer - language models are at their core trying to continue a string of text. If you had trained the model on knowing exactly which letters represented the other letters in this particular puzzle, it might work.
> Your brain feels pain more strongly than any other organ.

> Wrong
It's fiction!
Your brain itself cannot feel pain, surgeons can even operate on a brain without a patient feeling pain!

Buddy, my brain is the only organ doing any feeling at all.
Yeah, repetition helps the brain to make shortcuts and learn to do stuff on autopilot.

It's what allows your brain to go from:

"Start driving, we're now on street X so I turn left on that place, oh there's a semaphore, let's stop. Semaphore is green again, check nobody's doing anything weird. Safe! Let's continue. [many more steps] Aaaaand finally home, let's park, oh there's a spot there, a bit tight tho. Okay, parked, check everything. Finally home!"

... to be able to just:

"Enter car. [Start thinking about what you'll gift someone for their birthday]. Holy shit how am I already in front of my home's door."
I've seen people say this a lot, and I have the exact opposite takeaway. Figma is one of the slowest and laggiest applications I've ever used and a shining example to me of why we need to stop building rich software experiences in web browsers.

On Linux + Firefox, basic navigation, like panning and zooming around in a file, is painfully laggy. In FigJam, try using the marker to draw any curved line--it updates at like 2 frames per second, which makes it completely unusable for handwriting text or drawing diagrams. Excalidraw, on the other hand, in the same browser, is perfectly lag-free.

Every time a designer sends me a Figma I just ask for exported images because using the website is an exercise in frustration. And don't even get me started on the impossible, spaghetti-on-an-infinite-canvas UX requiring endless zooming and dragging...
There's a lot of cognitive dissonance in the dislike of repetition, I think.

People say they want to be good at things, but need excuses if they are told it takes work. So they find exuses to say that repetition isn't going to make them better in a deep and meaningful way.
> whoa there, pardner!

> Your request has been blocked due to a network policy.

Reddit, like Xitter and Instagram and other popular venues of online discussion, have really been enshittified out of being good internet participants. Presumably the purpose of the post in the article is to publicize something, but the site operator has decided (for some reason I'm not prepared to work out) that I'm not allowed to see it.

At least newspapers don't have rules about who is allowed to buy them.
Very American.
Devs of Bitcoin wallet enabling anonymous payments, Samourai, were arrested because their software was presumably used for money laundering.
"Systemd is bad because Debian patched OpenSSL to add an unnecessary dependency on a systemd library" is just not a good argument, sorry. Nothing about the "code architecture" of systemd caused the xz issue.

And again, Poettering's complaint with sudo is specifically about it being a SUID binary, so this discussion isn't even related to the thing you're accusing them to be hypocritical about... SUID is more than just "code running as root", it's "code running as root in an attacker-controlled environment". That last part is the important one.
> Right now, most devices on the market do not support the C extension, and any code that tries to be compatible does not use it.

I don't know of ANY commercially-sold RISC-V chips that don't implement the C extension. Even the 10 cent CH32V003 implements C (RV32EC).

> burns 75% of the entire encoding space

In ARMv7 the 2-byte original Thumb instructions burn 87.5% of the 4-byte encoding space (28 out of 32 combinations of the 5 MSBs).
This is a very skewed definition / classification of “design” and “designer”. Basically, anything you think is a waste of time is called “design”, and anything you think is good is called something else. This is just the professional version of highschool tribalist stereotyping and bullying. It’s a complete departure from reality. A just-decent designer will do what you’re asking. Not ‘big tech’ decent, not ‘Silicon Valley’ decent, just…an actual competent designer of which there are plenty.

For the record, I am a developer, always have been, and have been so for some time. I just don’t share these delusions of grandeur.
Some of us here might remember the joys of using MS-DOS, Windows, Linux, and OS/2 Warp (with extended attributes) all from the same FAT16 filesystem.

(And actually, that usually worked OK. They didn't fight. The filesystem shims, where necessary, weren't always the most reliable, but the operating systems themselves and the applications associated with them were generally pretty chill together.)
You can get Rust's type system in most ML derived languages, some of them even go beyond what Rust is capable of today.
congrats on the shipping. this is a surprisingly tricky problem to solve.
feedback :
a- john wick is available india via lionsgate subscription in prime; while the app show only rent option. this basically means improving the scraper and channel identification in prime

b- i usually google the movie i intend to watch by appending the keyword watch. for instance, john wick watch
this works most of the time, except in cases when a particular was available on a streaming service when google scraped the page, but has since moved to a different service. if you can somehow solve for this then you'll have an edge.
Using a VPN? Reddit has been cracking down on them, probably because they've pivoted into selling their data to AI companies and they want to deter industrial-grade scraping which comes from the same IP ranges as most VPN providers.
Netflix's Rebel Moon Part 2 not available anywhere?
Pretty sure this isn't accurate.

https://whereto.stream/movie/934632