skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> get eventually busted because someone would open their mouth

Aren't this what "corporations are people" prevent? Plenty of people doing shady, or outright evil stuff, get their way because they're behind a corporation.
The userspace read() and write() syscalls aren't the same thing as read()/write() in file_operations. Presumably the syscalls will be updated to use the new _iter operations.

In fact, the syscalls already support f_op->read_iter/write_iter, so the code using the legacy f_op->read/write just needs to be removed. See the linux source code links below:

vfs_read: https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/latest/source/fs/read_write...

vfs_write: https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/latest/source/fs/read_write...

Those functions are called by sys_read/sys_write, which are the functions implementing the syscalls (all the code is in fs/read_write.c).
I'd guess it's more likely about the additional programming needed to meet GDPR compliance requirements.
I see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taningia_danae even though the title says "Pacific Squid".
I guess we'll move the comments thither, both since that post was submitted earlier and also because the article gives more background.
China's nail houses: the homeowners who refuse to make way – in pictures
That's true but in Steam on Linux there's a dropdown menu in the settings that lets you choose the Proton Version. And tools like protontricks can add additional wine/wine-staging/proton versions that would show up in Steam.
it doesn't seem to have better support for things like xor and count_ones. I believe the main use case is comparisons.
Needing to specify associativity for operations that have absolutely no reason to be ambiguous in the first place is a flaw of language design. It's needless complexity. Isn't C supposed to be a "simple" language?
Google is abusing its monopoly power, so I'm glad other companies are joining the search market. But we need a new framework to reward authors of primary information fed to LLM.
The Great Matter: Life and Death
Alexander the Great once came across some Indian sages in a meadow who were discussing philosophy. When these sages saw Alexander and his army, their only reaction was to stamp their feet loudly on the ground. When asked what they meant by this odd behavior, they replied:

“King Alexander, everyone can possess only so much of the earth’s surface as this we are standing on. You are human like the rest of us, except you are always busy and up to no good, traveling so many miles from your home, a nuisance to yourself and to others. Ah well! You will soon be dead, and then you will own just as much of this earth as needed to bury you.”
mmmm grain of salt because I have no details. I'm just having fun now.

> Having two people involved doesn’t preclude kickbacks, it makes it easier. One of them submits the spending request, the other one approves it, they both share the kickback.

Possible. Maybe the CTO brought in a relationship, maybe AI?, and the SVP caught wind of a kickback and got "cut in" as a result (Lord of War?).

Still, I'm not fully convinced because kickbacks, the speed is just too fast.

> People trying to get away with insider trading don’t use someone else at the same company, they use friends or family.

I wouldn't use friends or family that's what everyone else does and it becomes super obvious to the SEC. Someone within the company is not unlikely to trade the stock.

Is my best answer?
please make it even faster!
Correction for you - This is patently false, OP has had three hits -- this one, and two one hundred pointers out of 100-200 submissions.

P.s. it seems rather likely the op is Victor Taelin, they mostly submit his tweets and gists.

Who are you rooting for, exactly, newcomer?

P.p.s. Victor Taelin just happens to be the most recent committer on this submission, imagine that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35363400
I don't get why someone at your company would be a natural accomplice (surely their trading is monitored too?), but the timing could make sense. They missed earnings on the 1st and dropped about 15%. Maybe it takes a week to catch them and a week to fire them.
(Parent comment was posted to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40394778 before we merged that thread hither.)
> it just means you have to add types to a type table -- and probably open and close scopes -- while parsing

Which is a flaw that other languages don't have to deal with, because they learned from C's mistakes. There's no justifiable reason for a language's grammar to make this sort of thing necessary. C would be better--and simpler--without it.
Hmm, I am getting a client error:
https://www.useequityval.com/stockoverview?ticker=ULS
What about a franchisee?
You are not going to get your account removed by spamming vulgar irrelevant posts like this. Grow up. And read the FAQ.
I am too young to have ever used a slide rule in anger, but that doesn't mean I don't have one. My mother's, when she went to grad school.
Google's AI could accelerate the Web's decline
Have they tried glass?
They are leaving money on the table. More than that, they have funded deliberate efforts to find out the non-conforming site and kick them out of their network and that's not free.

It's a deliberate, active decision and its cost. That's policy. Prioritized over cost and profit.

In the US, there is often concern that the more valuable clients or end-users might otherwise boycot their product, or get them regulated even further. A concern that their are under pressure to do that, or else face even more costly consequences. (And they are. It's a very vocal part of society that's puritan.)
It is not a useful word, and you should immediately stop using it. It's a word an ordinary person would use only if they were deliberately trying to rile people up, which is antithetical to what we're trying to do here.
I think the idea is that the bubble implies prices are detached from a utilitarian valuation, whereas high rents are more attached to the value the housing directly provides.
disagree. AI has not even begun to penetrate its potential in corporate America. you could enhance so much middleware stuff with a good unstructured data organization AI and slap voice recog on top of it, you have massively multiplied the effectiveness of a whole bunch of mid level people from operations staff to sales reps, who are very good at their domain but continually stymied by computer syntax and lack of programmers to make the computer do stuff.
I've listed both and it's clear the poor in Laos are far worse off, even if the society is more equal.
Wait why do the QR codes actually look like the video frames? I interpreted this as "convert the binary of an arbitrary file into a series of QR codes". Is that just a coincidence?
Assistants API is promising, but earlier versions have many issues, especially with how it calculates the costs. As per OpenAI docs, you pay for data storage, a fixed price per API call, + token usage. It sounds straightforward until you start using it.

Here is how it works. When you upload attachments, in my case a very large PDF, it chunks that PDF into small parts and stores them in a vector database. It seems like the chunking part is not that great, as every time you make a call, the system loads a large chunk or many chunks and sends them to the model along with your prompt, which inflates your per request costs to 10 times more than the prompt + response tokens combined. So, be mindful of the hidden costs and monitor your usage.
Revenge porn isn't generally illegal to post. Posting pornography as revenge is the illegal bit, generally speaking. Also, harassment is illegal in some cases, but talking on a public forum generally doesn't qualify. If the parties talked about it publicly and then committed it, that's their problem.

I'm anti-harassment and not in favor of revenge porn. Not really relevant to this discussion, where my position is simply that the law is the law, the government's job is to enforce the law, and companies should be out to make money, not make pretend laws and enforce them via silent agreements.
Official Justice post from a few days ago: https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndga/pr/former-diversity-progra...

(https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40367856)
I know about the identity protection PIN, so I've been assuming this whole time that's what I was choosing a number for. It is possible I was just doing the self selected PIN and wasn't aware that I should be doing something additional for other one. FWIW I haven't needed the PIN later but saved them in case I did.
> I didn't get why someone at your company would be a natural accomplice (surely their trading is monitored too?)

Pure guessing, but, the employees are likely to trade the stock because of RSU's so the "hiding in plain sight" tactic.
Their profit is capped at $1T, which is amount no company has ever achieved.
Thank you, @dang! On top of things, as usual.
I very regularly use wine on the latest version of macOS on Apple Silicon.
Aye, but your FinOps will be comolaining even with simple use.
Also, even putting stylization for specific artistic reasons aside, work in this context is always going to get warped for the simple needs of the camera (or "camera"). This goes double for anything pre-HD, where people or characters had to fit pretty tight into the shot to have the perspective close enough for facial expressions and body language. Dig into even the most "realistic" and staid shows of the era and you'll eventually find moments where they had to discreetly move furniture or even walls to make particular shots work.
You wish civil rights hadn’t succeeded as much as it did? You think increased investment in the war in Vietnam would have been useful? Regret women getting the vote? Since long before Thoreau, people have used civil disobedience to rouse the common sense of right and wrong to have laws changed.

Any man who breaks a law that conscience tells him is unjust and willingly accepts the penalty by staying in jail to arouse the conscience of the community on the injustice of the law is at that moment expressing the very highest respect for the law.
Moral majority or vocal majority?
Doesn't work at all for the most dominant browsers -- mobile, unless you're one of those folks who never leaves the borders of home base and pups their own custom router (like opnsense, I do this but its a pain to set up and maintain, quite niche).

If only there were a popular browser that makes uBlock Origin brain dead simple.. it ain't Firefox, Safari, or Brave, of this you can be certain.
AOSP. I don't know if it's landed yet, though. Once the QPR3 source code drops it'll likely be there.
>Seems like a weak invitation to the weak-minded to destroy a useful visual aid to a navigation tool.

How is seeing my yard and home a useful aid to a “navigation tool”? (Google streetview)

Seems like a weak argument to allow exploitation.

Consider being dropped from your insurance policy because the insurance company used a google image of your roof or structure.
How much actual computation is it really though? Especially compared to all the other computations happening hundreds of times per second to render the display at all? Also given that the shadow is part of the pen interaction, they're almost certainly already calculating most of what you would need to render that shadow in the first place just to handle the tilt sensitivity.
Really incredible animation.
I uploaded an image, and the llm responded:
Unfortunately, I cannot view images, but I can provide some general suggestions for UI improvement in bullet points:
if only there was a genre of fiction that would warn people about things that are too good to be true from well dressed visitors.
Never say “class warfare”
Combined with the reports of AI being used in Gaza :)))
It makes you approve nothing, but for sure in the US it makes you a target for the vocal moralists. Leading to boycots (which might kill you), dubious free publicity (which you might feel is worth it or not), and extra regulation (which might kill you).
Japanese court rules that AI cannot be issued patents
Can Wuffs provide stronger safety guarantees than techniques like WasmBoxC?

My understanding is that compiling unsafe C to WASM and back would also guarantee safety with respect to buffer overflows, integer arithmetic overflows and null pointer dereferences.

It’s nice not annotating code to explicitly prove invariants to the compiler like you would in say Wuffs or Rust, but I suppose that’s what limits performance.
Nothing wrong with jQuery, version 4 is very modernized.
To anyone else.. Please if you have the means and skills, and find yourself at these shitty companies, just leave.

Honestly the best decision I made was leaving the shitty albeit huge company I worked at to join a startup that had great reviews and working on something actually meaningful. Run by people who weren’t d bags. Ended up becoming a unicorn and is today a big company.

Put something good into the world and you’ll find the rewards. No point wasting life working for losers. Just my opinion.
If they actually invent a disruptive god, society should just take it away.

No need to fret over the harm to future innovation when I innovation is an industrial product.
Not to be confused with Semtex who sell a completely different kind of problem solver.
Article title: AI eats the web submitted 9 hours ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40391556
If they had anything close to AGI, they’d just have it improve itself. Externally this would manifest as layoffs.
I think this is pretty neat. Even if you don’t use it for a SaaS company I think it’s great to try your hand at making a known product.

This may also be something fun for late-college-students to do in order to brush up on their skills and to dive deep into tech that they may use in the future.
Scientists show that there is indeed an 'entropy' of quantum entanglement
SYCL implementation of Fully-Fused Multi-Layer Perceptrons for Intel GPUs
It's still an issue for most publishing on the internet. How to fund it. Advertising is still the obvious, easy way. Not much else comes to that level of available funding. Subscriptions are next - but then again most of them only if you can accept credit cards - same problem again.

How does 4chan fund itself?
Zoraxy: Open-Source, All in one homelab network routing solution
Instead of a plastic 3D print you might be able to get away with CNC milled foam.
It highlights an education opportunity for OP. Some people think this is a proprietary financial modeling system because they don’t know what a DCF is.
Yeah but the people targeted by KF tend to deserve it. Their forum holds a significant amount of archived evidence of wrongdoing, deviancy and degeneracy. People ripping people off. Child abuse. Animal abuse. Sexual assault. It's almost always tied to actual things that normal people find worthy of criticism.
Huge fan of markdeep. It’s easy to use has a ton of functionality. It’s been here on HN a few times with lots of positive comments.
Utterly fascinating, like seeing a being from another planet.
Many reasons. One of them being doctors won't prescribe an off brand drug and insurance won't cover anything related to it.

The other reasons are:

1/ Even the manufacturer doesn't know everything about how the drug was made. They characterize the final compound but the compound was made by some sort of living cells so each one has different properties. For the same molecule, one cell line may produce a drug with entirely different toxicology profile compared to another. You need a full manufacturing chain with different departments analyzing it at different stages to guarantee the desired effect.

2/ Patents make sure that the vanishingly few groups with the capability to do the above characterization would not want to risk their business doing it.

3/ For every one molecule that made it to market, dozens or hundreds of others were discarded. They all cost about the same amount to develop up to the point they were thrown away. Due to the amount of regulations in place, the cost to research is obscene and the final manufacturing cost is peanut compared to the price of the pipeline what the drug went through.
> Trucks carry something like 60% of the freight in the US. You could say that rail should carry more of it...

Interestingly, the US carries a higher proportion of freight by rail than Europe does.
Except to give Casey Neistat a ticket for avoiding obstacles in the bike lane.

https://youtu.be/bzE-IMaegzQ
I have some assumptions/guesses on how billing works. Gonna do a post on this on my unremarkable.ai blog, please do signup for posts there, no spam. I could be right or wrong but need to do some experiments and publish later.
Expedia was not always shitty. When Expedia bought Orbitz the Expedia head of HR really went out of her way to ensure people were taken of. They were very generous.
i am surprised that this article is talking about concrete and ornamentation but then doesn't mention brutalism.

isn't brutalism the very essence of using concrete without ornamentation?
Y'all just made my day!
To be radical is to seize the root, but for humanity the root is humanity itself.
I didn't see any ads myself. Samsung Internet on my S21 Ultra (16gb) - a couple of their ad blockers installed.

Absolutely love it.
Not sure how this is different than what they have done with their other in-house studios. Starfield was included in gamepass on launch for example.
depends on how you want to define ad because every new apple product is going to have a post up about it. apple doesn't pay for that placement but its totally an advertisement for the product.
I couple of days ago I clicked a video on youtube, it was 48 minutes long, the "ad" preceding the video was 58 minutes long... at least I could skip it.
The world’s slowest bullet train trundles ahead in California
> I'm in a nice medieval quarter now, and see lots of graffity across buildings which neither gray, nor boring

Ok, point to you there, that would infuriate me. To be fair, I haven't traveled back to Europe since Covid (moved to Asia 20ish years ago) and I don't know if the situation has deteriorated. I didn't experience graffitis as much in places that are actually nice but I've liked them in places that are gray and drab and I remember enjoying them in Berlin and in Bruxels.

I live in Hong Kong and here quite a few people express disagreement over the government removing the works of invader and other graffiti artist (the "King of Kowloon") but to be fair, graffitis are really limited to exactly the type of places where not many would complain.

> Well, no offence, but you idea of how society works is not particulatly correct. Both individuals, and institutions have to prioritize thousands of issues against limited resources. Because of that majority opinions doesn't necessary become policies. Only those urgent/emotional/tribal enough to become election fuel. Apparently, graffiti cannot compete with plenty of pains citizens experience now.

I think it's not only limited resources, it's a political wish to be lenient against petty crime, there are plenty of countries with the same resource in term of police that are much stricter against petty crime with much more success. There's more policemen per capita in European countries like Germany, France, Spain than in Singapore, Malaysia or Japan (I was surprised looking at Wikipedia that Hong Kong as more but that makes sense given the response to the protests before COVID) [1]. They could absolutely enforce fines but they don't. Whenever I traveled back to Europe, I've not been as bothered by graffitis nearly as much as I was bothered by dog feces and littering which is absolutely everywhere and never fined.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_and_dependen...
We're a bit off-topic, but there's no requirement that your account be associated with your identity, especially when the op is pretty clearly involved with the project (as opposed to if they were claiming not to be or something).
I don't think it's conscious or deliberate, these people are literally just completely oblivious to their own privilege

even the few who do reach that level from more humble beginnings seem to quickly forget what it was like down there, overestimate their competence and start to look down on the plebs

pretty infuriating to be talked down to that way

like, you're talking to professional adults with Computer Science degrees here, not some deadbeats off the street lol (not that people on the street deserve scorn either, I'm just being rhetorical)
I had to login because I haven’t seen anybody reference this in like a decade.

If I remember correctly the author unsuccessfully tried to get that purged from the Internet
Cops never do anything useful except to extract money from regular people to fund their bureaucracy or harass the underclass to justify their existence. They sit on their assess and only move if it threatens their ego.
You could walk up to a random HP printer and print from your palm pilot. Handy while traveling.
It's not a list of links to piracy websites and torrents. If the destination is legal, then there's nothing to worry about.

Those other sites that got in trouble are links to all pirated content, for the purpose of pirating content.

And we still haven't decided this isn't fair use (it's non-commercial and used only for research, so it can't really be said it harms the copyright holders' interests), and fair use is by definition not a violation of copyright.
Yeah, for example, The Talos Principle, which was championed as a great example of a game that works natively on Linux, decided to go with a Windows-only release with Proton support on Linux for the sequel, The Talos Principle 2. To be fair, though, the game does run flawlessly via Proton.
My phrasing was made in reference to the political movement largely associated with Jerry Falwell. Despite the name, the movement never lived up to either aspects of it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_Majority
A few bad apples argument. Where have I've heard this one before?
Being able to use VSTs outside of windows sounds fantastic! How's the latency? Would you mind sharing some details about your setup? I'd love to use my Steam Deck as a tiny VST host for live play.
Compared to what seemed like their original charter, with non-profit structure and all, now it seems like a rather poisonous place.

They will have many successes in the short run, but, their long run future suddenly looks a little murky.
Thanks, yes it's definitely not meant to be a product, I just made it because I had lots of questions about how S3 worked under the hood. I'm still finishing the documentation but a college student could just follow the commands line by line and they should end up with the same system, it wasn't easy to get running
There's almost no learning curve if you know Photoshop versions 6.0 - CS6. From this point of view, Pinta has a bit of a learning curve, or maybe there's some bugs, or maybe it doesn't like my system colors. It also seems (not sure) to lack common brush and tool settings, although maybe it draws differently than PS.
I've used Wine occasionally, and I like how it has its own file space - everything lives in a directory that kinda looks like Windows. But I've always wondered, does it provide isolation? Does Wine function as a container? Or do executables have full system access?

And does anyone have a good summary of the 32 bit executable story? Those are always problematic on Ubuntu but I never had a clear picture as to why
I've been using a github repo for a book I wanted a digital version of and I love it. I really like github markdown is presented.
Assistants API use in prod used to suck because it would send full convo on each message. But last month they added an option to send truncted history so its no longer 2$ a pop thankfully. Also Grok, Haiku and Mistral is cheap
thankfully, due to the simplicity of this site, it's easily parsable, and Daniel Wu made an iOS app which addresses some of those issues, called Octal.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/octal-for-hacker-news/id130888...
That's cool, what browser?