skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While you are correct about the hypocrisy, doesnt change their point
The title does not reveal that the suggestion applies only to Postgres. It is a bad idea to tie your architecture to a specific technology.
Cork is probably how you’d implement this in userspace so why not both?
Not to mention Math for America, which is one of the best funded organizations of its kind…
This program is available for multiple platforms, not just linux. Anyway, many people prefer keyboard navigation and already have a shell open for other tasks. Navigation by keyboard alone is not generally a feature in most GUI applications (see things like Vimium to add that capability to Chrome, for instance).
TDP is a lie.
M1 can draw up to 100W.
https://www.anandtech.com/show/17024/apple-m1-max-performanc...
The best news is that your hush puppies are ready: youtube.com/watch?v=L7eFdTGC3N4
[I work at Jam]

- Yep, your header would be scrubbed by our default definition. And also: yes definitely, configurable scrubbing is on our radar/an inevitability. Sensible defaults has been our goal, but we're definitely aware that any given keyword may be sensitive to one company but not be to another! (e.g, an address in the context of a healthcare org's patients may be sensitive, but likely wouldn't be considered sensitive for an MLS search product)

- Re: Sentry — Makes sense! There's likely a lot of team-level configuration we can add for integrations over time

- Re: Linear — that's a good question. We used to have much deeper integration with some third parties, so I think we may be able to tighten up some of those scopes. I created a ticket for us to follow up on this, thank you!
It's possible that some of the close-ups are practical, but the wide shots, such as when the cabinet is being crushed, look fake and plastic as hell. And quite a lot of the destruction is super dramatic, whereas real objects under real hydraulic presses are way less so.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IJrE4nxDsSw

Quite a lot less sparkles, smoke and explosions than the ad.
Sad but realistical take, I'm very surprised you haven't been flagged yet. Many people on social media, even HN tend to outright deny statistical data, call their opponents racists and shut down the whole discourse.
It sounds like a necessary but painful change if we want secure by default.
I can see that - replication being the backbone of science.

However, there are areas of inquiry that most would consider science that also suffer from similar failure rates of replication - for example, biomedical research[1]. Would you consider the people working in, say, oncology research[2], not doing science because there are issues replicating their work?

(This is not a gotcha - just trying to understand your thought process and boundaries because perhaps you've seen things I haven't or understand things that I don't)

[1] - https://www.nature.com/articles/nrd3439-c1

[2] - https://www.nature.com/articles/483531a
I don't really blame them for not picking me, clearly whatever they've been doing has been working. I'm not entitled to a job from them, obviously. I don't really know what a "top tier" university is, but I can say for sure that my undergrad (WGU) wouldn't count as that.

The PhD I'm in is from a more prestigious university [1], and I guess FAANG experience isn't enough to snag an interview with them.

[1] University of York, though I don't know if that counts as "top tier" either.
I am not denying small cash is being made like that. I am referring to the argument that the Medallion fund was a purely a play on insider trading.
Hey, thanks for the report, I fixed it!
But "dateModified":"2024-05-08T21:12:24+00:00"
Yeah, but newspaper ads weren't specifically targeted at you, and they were mostly full of the information you'd get directly from the source today - what movies are showing, at what time, or what hours that restaurant is open, or where the nearest "massage" place is. On that last one, the newspapers even did ads disguised as news stories. "Oh, good citizens, run far away from this desperate house of ill repute located at 123 Main Street, where just this past weekend the police found evidence of crimes against morality being committed. That's 123 Main Street, the green house with a blue door, not to be confused with 125 Main Street, the blue house with a green door. Yes, stay far away."
If you don't mind me asking do you know if they intentionally removed support for containers? The closest cousin FreeBSD seems a lot more friendly in terms of support

Plus a lot of devs use mac is it not a large enough addressable market for apple to care about the servers
> as intended and announced upstream

Meanwhile, from a maintainer of the KeepassXC repo:

> Good luck to you. Really bad decision. We will be sure to let everyone know.

https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/10725#iss...
The ability for a person to freely use facts/concepts/ideas learned from a copyrighted source does not require the person to "understand" them. (How on Earth would a court ever determine that?)
No, I'll raise an issue. Someone who actually knows Go can work on it.
If you're nearby any moderately busy road it's not the engine what makes noise but the tires and then air going around the car. Engine/exhaust noise is a problem but easy to solve
People also get a freely accessible database dump licensed under CC-BY-SA. That's more than almost every other content-oriented platform out there gives back.
Yes and no at the same time. Tire noise is significant which is also a function of vehicle weight, speed, and tire design. You tend not to notice the tire noise as most of our interaction with cars is in places like parking lots where engine noise is much more pronounced.
War is Peace.
Scary.

A swarm of these drones could disable the powerlines of an entire country in a war situation.
I don't have to be a doctor to know something is wrong in my body, but I would have to be a doctor to fix it. Put another way: just because you figured out something is wrong does not mean you have the ability to fix it.
One more reason to make it minimalist. The built in security already makes OpenBSD slow, so installing anything unnecessary will slow it down even more.
He removed not only networking but support for yubikey, and autotype.

These are all features that are turned off by default.
People always crap over LastPass, but when you ask them what they do, it’s some elaborate process relying on thousands of no name packages and devs.
LLMs don’t learn facts. They don’t think, cogitate, daydream, hallucinate, lie, or any other activity that requires intelligence, a mind, or a personality. Writing about them the way you did just advances the scam that is the current AI industry.
Again, I was wrong and I acknowledged that, but I guess I grouped HFT and Quants into the same camp as the characters from American Psycho.

They're different groups, I respect them now and feel dumb for not respecting them before.
No, under 5m is the basic accuracy you get from an unassisted dual-band WAAS GPS on the ground, like in a standalone navigation device.

You have to remember that many of the error sources have been improved at the system level since GPS first launched:

1. WAAS and dual-frequency receivers correct the largest source of error, which is varying signal delay through the ionosphere. WAAS is broadcast on the same frequency as regular L1 signals, so receiving it and applying the corrections requires no hardware changes.

2. Satellite ephemeris and clock errors: New satellites have laser retro-reflectors so the control segment can measure their position more accurately. The control segment also uploads ephemerides more frequently, so they are fresher. Satellite clocks have been improved.

Once you correct for those, the main limitation is resolution in measuring time of arrival, which is where the high chip-rate military code helps. But carrier phase tracking can help here.

I don't know why commenters in this thread are quoting "30 meters". Maybe they got confused with the 3-sigma confidence in feet and then assumed meters as the units? You really have to be in an environment with serious multi path interference or GPS jammers or an extremely naive receiver implementation to get accuracy that bad.
SO lets your delete your unanswered questions, and also your unaccepted answers.

It doesn't let you delete your question after someone has gone to the trouble of answering though. Good thing IMO.
This is apparently related to Leap Motion. Whatever happened to that?
Is there an OS better than Linux to accomplish what the parent poster is referring to?
"If it's Apple, it's crapple" was my first stab as well. Just didn't have the same je ne sais quoi to me about it though.
> LLMs can only learn from the data that we give them - if we feed in Mein Kampf and the Protocols of the Elders of Zion then its output is going to be racist and anti-semetic.

The exact same thing is true of humans as well.
Yep, there are plenty of ICE vehicles that are quite. A large number of cars/small trucks that are loud are designed that way because the roaring engine noise sells the car.
Keyboards are often faster than mice.
The Night Porter: Is this the most controversial film ever made?
Ahh, so conspiracies now. Interesting approach. "They" tricked us with the ever menacing "they".
Encore AI API Creator
I honestly don't even feel like I live in the same world as the majority of commenters on the Internet anymore. To be outraged because apple crushed some stuff for an ad is a new low, or I guess a new high for fake hysterically.
Scarse is good, for regal, but they do have to actually exist. Were there dyes that would work on leather at that time and yield the desired color and not wash off in 3 seconds and look like crap?
Yea, because physical science is never funded by anyone with an agenda...

That's at least what the American Petroleum Institute, the Tobacco Institute, the Beverage Institute, etc. tell us about climate change, smoking, and sugary drinks...
Browse some ranked lists (series and OVAs) over at MyAnimeList.net. Tons of good stuff out there. Though, things were better in the old days. No arguing that.
That is what they said about Google....
Substitute "humans" for "AI" and you have an equally valid warning.
> People exist that can predict the market, they are just very rare.

It's not hard to predict the market. It's hard to beat the market.

I can very easily predict that Tesla will continue to lose share price (as one example). I cannot use that prediction to make money.

As they say, "It's Priced In"
It’s a super interesting problem

I wonder if soon LLMs are going to be able to help us get automatic repro steps to be exactly the right level of detail for an engineer.
These kind of "feature changes" in Debian packages is one reason I stay away from Debian.

And it's not just features that might change. A Debian maintainer introduced a bug in the OpenSSL random number generator making it insecure, a couple of years ago.
What does the literature say about population density and fertility?
Another important one! I think they pump a lot of money into the MoMath as well. It's just hard to come up with every way the math world depends on Simons money.
I'm personally grateful to Jim Simons -- and his foundation -- for supporting and extending mathematical research in Berkeley, and throughout the world.

Jim Simons did fundamental research in topology; his work in mathematics, cryptography, and topological quantum field theory.

Beyond this, he pressed for higher quality public education in math and encouraging training and presige for math teachers.
> On the other hand, why is this behaviour deemed unacceptable, and StackExchange double dipping on user generated content is not?

At least I'm engaging on StackExchange with the understanding that conversations (questions, answers, comments) there go on the public record for the benefit of future curious humans. I see that as a way of giving back to a community that's provided me with invaluable knowledge.

If I'd known somebody might delete their half of a fruitful conversation as a political statement months or years down the road, I might never have spent the time and effort of participating.

Thinking of it in terms of co-authorship, one of several co-authors also doesn't get to retroactively destroy the combined work by ripping out their individual contributions. If you collaborate, make sure you know and are aligned with the terms of the resulting work.
> And all definitions are ultimately circular, because the number of words is finite.

I can’t help thinking I’m talking to an LLM or a troll.

If you use a complex term that needs definition in a casual discussion, it’s most likely none of the words you use in the definition would themselves require definitions—and if this was to happen repeatedly, the conversation would halt long before we would be running out of words. It’s enough to avoid circularity within a couple of levels in good faith.

Anyway, I’m not sure whether we disagree or not or what exactly we are arguing about. My point is “ML making predictions is not a threat to us getting at underlying principles, because natural science (scientific method, predicting things) in general does lead us to any provable facts about those principles, and because ML would make predictions within an incorrect/incomplete model that we gave it.” In that, by “underlying principles” I mean some statements about objective reality. If we are on the same page here, we can continue discussion, otherwise let’s not.
That's too much generalization. I like skeuomorphic GUI with proper shadows, separators, color gradients, 2.5D borders, menus, etc. Nobody is offering those these days, so I gravitated towards TUI; I also have a lot of nostalgia for the DOS days, and although terminal emulation is worse than a proper command line, I make do.
daily mail, huh.
This is the critical missing piece. Tried playing with and ship something with the new popover API last week, but missing positioning support in all browsers is really holding this back from more use-cases.

Looks like the last browser (FF) has already shipped anchor positioning in beta, so it won't be long!
Yeah, its weird how they think this wouldn't be used for attack drones. Seems like extending the range would be a pretty big combat advantage. Pair this with facial recognition and you'd have assassin bots that could be launched countries away and still find their targets.
My suspicion on this is not the noise from the device, or even the devices themselves are the problem... It's that we sit on our ass all day watching/listening to them. Brain health is correlated to exercise and movement.
Are there any good lightweight file managers if one did want to use a GUI? Using the shell is second nature to me but sometimes it's nice to browse with a mouse.
I feel a visceral revulsion to this, especially: "Every save is uploaded, automatically".

People are going to end up with so many credentials stored where they shouldn't be from local testing.
[dupe]

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40315394
Thank you so much!! And so kind of you to say, you just made my day.

Firefox version - totally agree. We have to do it. I promise we will :)
I've been the person working stupidly long hours for many years. Eventually I stopped doing it, and I started to set boundaries around my downtime, and I found out something really valuable: Nobody noticed a difference in my productivity. I was doing far less, but nobody noticed. They all assumed I was still as busy, and doing as much, and it's because the things we all do to be super busy and productive ARN'T productive. You might ship some things faster, but the quality suffers, changes are harder to make later and everyone's tired all the time.

So no, "working hard" won't get you ahead. The people who really get that far ahead in life are the ones networking and learning the political games, not really working. And why do you need to "get ahead" to be successful? I'm ambitious, and I love growing in my career. I'm not someone who is happy with the bog standard things, but I've also learned that when all you value is being ahead of your peers, you miss out on more than you gain. And on top of it, you all end up in similar roles anyway.
If you are sooo worried about latency, maybe TCP is a bad choice to start with…
I hate to see people using TCP for all, without the minimal understanding of what problems TCP wants to solve, and specially which dont.
Yes, but in space the segments don't need real-time corrections for atmospheric effects (and the whole structure doesn't need to be built to withstand the strong winds at the top of a mountain). The idea that you can't build that in space is just naive.
Yeah but that's not going to be a normal first step for people, its also not straight forward either

Whom Do You Sue?

You may not realize it, but suing the right person is very important and not as easy as you think. Before you sue, you must determine the nature of the entity you are filing your claim against. Basically, there are three ways a person may do business. First, as a sole proprietor, second, as a partnership, third as a corporation.

To sue a sole proprietor, you file against the person running the business, no matter what name he or she is using. Suppose that Sara Smith opens a dress shop called "The Dress Shop." Who do you sue? The answer is Sara. To find out who "The Dress Shop" really is, check with the "assumed name" department in the county clerks office.

To sue a partnership you should get the names of the partners. Under the law, each of the partners is responsible for the obligations of the partnership.

To sue a corporation, on the other hand, you file against the corporation. A corporation is a separate legal entity. To properly sue a corporation you should first contact the secretary of state and find out who the "agent for service" is so that you know who to serve with the papers. Visit, http://www.sos.state.tx.us/, andf look at the "Business Filings" section to see if the business is listed. If it is, get the proper name of the business and the name of the registered agent. This is the person you will serve with your legal papers.

Once you have determined the proper legal entity to sue, make sure to get the full name and address. A small error in spelling or an incorrect address could cost you months when your papers cannot be served.

http://www.peopleslawyer.net/legal-topics/smallclaims/whom.h...
As an alum of Stony Brook, I’m grateful for all Jim Simons did for the university. Aside from having been the chairman of the math department, he’s the reason we have the Simons Center for Geometry and Physics, as well as the “Renaissance” School of Medicine. Not to mention his recent gift of $500 million—the largest unrestricted donation to a public university in American history. I’m sure there’s much, much more that he’s done that I’m not even aware of.
But, the 2 may be on the other side of the universe, or even past the cosmological horizon. And since FTL speed travel is almost certainly impossible, it may very well always be 1 to the best of our knowledge.
That 50m+ figure is surely iPads in general, rather than iPads Pro? iPad Pro is specifically marketed to media production professionals as a viable replacement for a laptop, but media production professionals (like the aforementioned tech youtuber) again and again complain that it isn't good enough. It's certainly good for some professional tasks, like drawing, but it seems lacking for things like video editing.
I have to confess that I still think that. Where would you recommend I start reading to find financial enlightenment?
Let me ask you this, how much do you drive? Although I don’t drive much anymore, just daily to and from work, there were periods I would have to drive 250-800km twice per week to get to site(Sweden is a pretty big country).

The rear view mirror is absolute advantage. It’s the only way to know wtf is going on right behind you.
That's a huge marketing fail if that's what it made you feel because it would be completely contrary to their messaging during the rest of the iPad event. The 30 minute show was almost entirely about using the iPad in creative pursuits. Illustration, film making, photography, music, etc.
> or decades, like me

Heh, I ported mc to Apple's A/UX back in the early 90's!
Ha! Right, totally!

That’s a great trick to get the exact time from full screenshot
"Our family" that was kidnapped off of it's suckling mother's tit?

The hypocrisy of pet "ownership" is blatant...
Not only is it multiplatform, but through the magic of SSH TUIs are available on any platform.

I think that a lot of people are drawn to the idea of being able to customize their UI the exact way they want it and have it be that way everywhere.

There are compromises with TUIs but that idea of a universal interface is very alluring to some people who want to optimize that part of their life.
Ok, so what are those place where one have lot of personal space, nature , privacy and free time but very noisy all the time.
If the product is ruined, the entire package and contents become waste.

Metal is at least mostly recoverable energy. The footprint of the contents lost is not.

And ironically the lighter plastic packaging makes it more likely to be trashed and not reused, or even attempted to be recycled. (Reuse is 1-2 magnitudes more efficient than recycling.)
> The title tag disagrees.

I'd say the title tag fails to accord.

> And that's what for example the HN bookmarklet uses.

Probably not a great idea, given everyone sees the article title but only a minority see the page title.
Because I believe this is a very pro-take and I find the crowd on HN very green about investing. They love counting their bytes and latencies.
> I'm afraid that's not going to happen. It was a mistake to ship with all plugins built by default. This will be painful for a year as users annoyingly do not read the NEWS files they should be reading but there's little that can be done about that.

I deal with enough packages in my life that do massively breaking changes in point releases though, to be honest. This is reminding me of the good days that `apt upgrade` would uninstall the X-Server because nvidia fucked up their stuff.

Debian is kinda one of the places I expected to be better, and usually it does. (EDIT - And I guess the fact that this is causing a ruckus in testing is an indication of that. lets see how it develops.)
I just watched this ad for the first time. It’s odd but I don’t have a reaction to it.

What I am having a reaction to is all the reactions about destroying instruments. Which in turn reminded me of the song by Cake.

Rock n’ Roll Lifestyle:

…

How much did you pay

For the chunk of his guitar

The one he ruthlessly smashed at the end of the show?

And how much will he pay

For a brand-new guitar

One which he'll ruthlessly smash at the end of another show?

And how long will the workers

Keep building him new ones?

As long as their soda cans are red, white, and blue ones

…
Aren't roots continuous functions of the coefficients?
I have always found MacPorts as the best way to manage tooling.

All packages and dependencies are installed under /opt/.

The consistent pathing is the only sane way to manage tooling.
Observers and Entropy
Famously, Anthony Hopkins and Jodie Foster barely did any direct interaction during the filming of The Silence of the Lambs. Hopkins was essentially walled into his prison cell during filming that took place in the "prison", so they did all his shots for as long as his bladder could last before breaking the set down to let him out.
I guess people like soloing big walls of rock so if it works for you.

My risk appetite is a lot lower and I try to use version control for everything.