skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't like this approach: it means that instead of fixing the problem, we just put the problem under the rug and let a third-party centralize always more of our communications, giving them absurd power over our infrastructure. That's not an engineering solution, that's a politician solution.
It's a common misconception that DNSSEC is not needed if you have TLS. Two reasons come to mind:
1) CAs will happy issue TLS certificates if you can spoof DNS. In the past you would have to spoof MX records, with letsencrypt (or other CAs that implement ACME) you have to spoof the A/AAAA of the domain you want to attack (and deny the existance of CAA). Surprisingly it is almost never mentioned that the security of TLS is completely dependent on an extremely insecure protocol like DNS.
2) The only thing that comes close to practical email security is DANE. With DANE you can tell the sending mail server that TLS is available (to prevent downgrade attacks) and what the certificate or key is. Even if you don't use email for communication, many systems include email verification as part of a password reset procedure.
I think I'm more concerned about the cases when it's their actions that would cause my death. Like, when people are declared brain dead, it's common that the heart and other organs are still operating fine. As far as I understand, there isn't some hard and fast line where anything changes between "no detectable brain activity" and "let's take out the organs." Those events can be separated by minutes, hours, or days with minimal difference.

What if they're wrong and I'm not actually dead? I certainly would be after my usable vital organs are removed, but what if I wasn't before?

I can see the argument, what kind of life is it really if all you're doing is lying on a table, nit conscious and not moving for the rest of your life? Maybe you'd rather not live at that point anyway.

But on the other hand, what kind of death is it to be cut open and have all your organs removed?
The first book about running Ruby on Rails with various AWS services
That is the exactly the same weak, crippled, sandboxed bullshit that Apple gives you for your iPad. OP wants to run an OS on these devices, not that.
That's right but I'm not making an argument of necessity.

I'm saying it's better for both you and your users to keep network traffic at a proper CDN than a home ISP network. It'll be faster for everyone.
Thanks a lot! I definitely plan to get an oscilloscope when I start building. In terms of classes I'm still not sure, but I'll likely go for a multi-channel/amp setup with DSP, perhaps some frequencies Class A & some D. I'll probably first experiment and listen to see what I like when I get started.
PWAs have nothing to do with web views or native apps. They're just a collection of technologies (service worker, caching API, platform APIs, home screen installation, etc) that makes it possible to have offline available web apps that have a shortcut on your desktop/home screen. There is no web view or native app (outside of your default) browser involved.
If you don't look, you will never see.
Even if they take that particular risk into pricing, it will still lead to an increase of insurance prices for everybody because that's how stuff works. So everybody will contribute financially to subsidize at least in part the insurance price for the affected properties.
Free network transfer?

Is file0 S3 compatible?
This was very common in the past. People abused 1.0.0.0/24 because it was unused. There was even one of the big ISPs in Italy assigning such addresses for their customers for CGNAT...
Interesting, since such plausible mishearing are often called ‘Eggcorns’ (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eggcorn)
> I don't know what happened to it.

From what I've heard, licensing costs were significant.
Unfortunately, Debian is like Linux on desktop, always 80% there.
You just cannot trust that plain Debian will get it right, even if it works that one time you install it.
Two most recent issues that made me change to something else:
1) VLC in Debian is modified so it cannot play RTSP streams so you cannot watch video from your security camera. Windows VLC wroks. Flatpak VLC works.
2) Debian kernel update in point release broke NVIDIA driver so you cannot even see your desktop.
Debian STABLE is just Linux kernel with old software. If it doesn't work now then it will definitely not work for next 2 years and if it does work now it can break at any time.
All other Linux distros are not much better. Every update has 50% chance of breaking some software from distro repository but at least other distros fix their f-ups faster than Debian.
Surprised this hasn't ranked higher here. It seems pretty good to me. Would love to hear other people's thoughts on this.
Shift the Overton window and propose projects to eminent-domain the shit out of everything everywhere until eminent-domaining just the empty Sears store to put up housing seems more than reasonable.
This is a simple fix, set the element to display none, add animation listener, and when the animation if finished remove it from the DOM
Künstlerroman
Well, did he promise freeing Assange last time around?
You can also have social housing operated separately from central/local government control but have a strong regulator - this is how it works in Scotland.
I think it's generally a poor idea to require spending multiple hundreds of dollars to have your website on something you control.
Nice case of mood affiliation - "FDA bad therefore remember inverse of reality"

There was a swift ban on Thalidomide and the FDA went to the extreme of removing fertile women from all trials for the next 60 years, leading to 2nd order effects like Ambien car crashes.
Have a search in this very thread for “laptop manufacturers just don’t care”. To me Apple seems to be the last one to give a shit

So, why doesn’t a great MacBook alternative exist? It’s a valid question.
> What is the point of this work? [...] We already know how to hard-code a (literally) infinitely more accurate addition machine.

There are many situations where it is useful for the LLM to get basic arithmetic right.

For example, if someone asks your LLM to explain this line of code [1] which takes a 28x28 px input image, is the right explanation that 28×28÷4×64=9216 ? Or is that the wrong explanation?

And being able to get 100-digit arithmetic right 99% of the time might make use feel reassured that the 4-digit arithmetic we need from the model will be right an even higher % of the time.

[1] https://github.com/pytorch/examples/blob/37a1866d0e0118875d5...
They want to store pictures as well, and search text inside those pictures.
By including external references to third-parties, you’re effectively leaking your visitors’ IP addresses to the third-party. Those IP addresses are considered PII and are covered by the GDPR.

https://www.theregister.com/2022/01/31/website_fine_google_f...
I think the down votes are because "Direct Primary Care" doctors opt out of the insurance system. That's the point of the model. They collect monthly subscription fees instead dealing with your insurance company.

Granted, if they want to refer you to anyone else, your insurance may be involved, but not a few of them also have arrangements with those "health sharing ministries" where the patient cash pays for any procedure with the assistance of other people in the health share, which again saves enormous amounts of money by skipping the insurance system.
Not at all. I think you've confused the word "progression" with "desperation".

Killing is the most basic instinct of animals, a dog can do that if aggravated enough. In fact, a stupid strong dog can be much more violent than a smart strong dog. It's not anything advanced, really. So as war, which is just a form of mass killings.

Peace, on the other hand, is more advanced. It takes a lot effort, maneuver, calculations and compromise to make it happen.

Technological progress will happen (if not happen in a better way) without war, it could be driven by market, or people's wish etc.

War makes people desperate, so they wish to have something to keep them safe immediately, including methods/tools that makes them good at killing (formally called "Defense"). That's why we humans figured out how to build nuclear bombs BEFORE nuclear power stations.

There are also countless example on how wars halted progress. Do you know how many scientists lost their lives because of wars? How many regular people and their potentials gets destroyed because of wars? And how high the reparation could cost to repair what's lost the wars?

All and all, calling "war leads to progress" is a complete void-filled nonsensical bullshit. Kerfuffles, if keeps people safe to enjoy their lives, is way more productive than that.
I do. But that still falls well into the umbrella of WORM for me.

In practice, my SSG generates my RSS at the same time as my website and it's all running under Cloudflare Pages so it's just deployed and I don't have to think about any of it past the git commit.

I think that's what I'm trying to get at here. If you're dynamically generating RSS for a dynamic blog today, you've made some significant design errors.
I find this article is trying too hard to be poetical.

It all starts with the title. What they describe is not the "Last hours of an organ donor". The last hour of the organ donor was spent in a car. They had an accident. After the accident they were in pain, fear and distress. We don't know the exact details but after some time people trying to help arrived. There might have been firefighters extracting her and paramedics trying all they could to save her. They transferred her to a hospital where they might have tried even more advanced things to save her. They failed. That's the end for that person. That was the "last hours of the organ donor". The process described in the article is not the last hour of her. It is beyond that.

> Indeed, she might even wake up and look at us, I fantasised. She might be raised from the dead.

If this was written by a real doctor I'm concerned that they are not mentally fit to practice this speciality. This article reveals that they don't have the right emotional constitution to perform the job without harming themselves.

> Simply put, there was no risk of malpractice, as my patient was already dead.

This again is wrong on so many levels. You can still ruin the organs. You can in fact kill many people during this procedure. Not the one under the blade, for that person is already dead. But the ones waiting for the organs. Will they be able to sue you? Probably not. So they are right there is no "risk of malpractice lawsuit" , there is still a high risk of malpractice.
This feels like a weird thing to optimise in most cases - how large are these localisations that deleting them is a benefit?
> On top of this selection, these universities also provide training. But that's secondary

I’m not sure. The variation is less among the top schools. I may not get an ace, but I won’t get the kid who just doesn’t show up one day or couldn’t write an e-mail without half a dozen typos to save their own life.
Ok you want the general answer? Consider a discrete time Markov process with memory length N on a finite state space. Train a transformer with context length N on sample trajectories with SGD. Can you expect the transformer to become a good approximation for the dynamics of the Markov process? More specifically, suppose your Markov process is generated by some algorithm/Turing machine couple with some random data. Then, can you expect the transformer to learn to emulate the behavior of the underlying Turing machine, even when run on data which was notnin the initial distribution?

Another way to phrase it: Given a physical process that generates discrete time series trajectories, can our current transformer + SGD method learn to emulate the underlying physical processes by observing sample trajectories?

This question can be somewhat mathematically stated but it is quite difficult because there are still some words in there where I used common sense. For example mathematically there will always exist weird counterexamples, so you would have to quantify things very carefully. That's very difficult, so experiments are the best we can do right now.

Hence any instance where transformers fail to learn a Marko process are very interesting. Example: Addition of random numbers.
I do wonder if there is a market for mini versions of Rails? Or does Sinatra already fulfill that need?
The Internet is dying. Everything shifts from standards toward managed corporate walled gardens. There is no place for RSS in the future. This is my personal opinion.

I use only RSS. That is how I obtain new information. I do not know personally anyone else doing that. I ping sources every hour, but I ping at least 400 sources.

From my sources none provided last-modified in headers: reddit, youtube, personal sites (In ff f12, network). My site supports it. It is nice also that you support it, but I doubt there is any impact of that in real world. Most of the attention goes through tiktok,youtube videos, through chrome browser. Either it is supported now, or it doesn't really matter if 40 dudes makes request every minute or so.

We should also provide clean title, description, in open graph protocol meta data, and yet not everybody does that.

We should also return correct HTTP status codes, and yet not everybody does that.

I am disenchanted with current state of the Internet, or maybe it was always a little bit pile of various things/garbage.
Is anyone aware of why those decisions not to adopt IPv6 were made? Presumably there've been discussions at both companies about it.
lol at people telling you to find help/counselling as if the problem was inside you. You are just a modern late stage capitalism slave, its normal you don't like it and want to escape. It sucks. I can only tell you what I did: save as much as possible in IT while learning to invest, then move to a cheap country with 0% tax on capital gains & dividends
The current gen llms tokenize numbers digit by digit unlike earlier llms.
I've done something similar when applying for French jobs that all look for "BAC+5" qualifications, which, being foreign, I don't have. I just put "BAC+5" in Flyspeck 3[1], white-on-white, somewhere on my CV.

[1] https://www.catb.org/jargon/html/F/Flyspeck-3.html
You're not wrong, mathematically. But these numbers (90%, 80%, 70%) are made up, so it's kind of irrelevant whether we're doing the maths right or not.
For things like this where we have computationally cheap, well understood, reliable tools available (aka calculator) it seems better to train the model in tool use.

I guess perhaps the techniques could be generalized though?
How about invalidate the user’s refresh token and the public signing key, which forces everyone to refresh and then logs out the hacked account. If it’s really serious, lock the account before doing this so the user can’t login again.

But yeah, if you have a revoke service, might as well just use session keys.

Edit: typo
But insurance, property taxes and maintenance costs keep going up
> So by your logic arab people in Europe are colons and should GTFO ?

Which Arab people? Is there an arab government who has invaded, maintained a force presence, set up its own political institutions, decimated the population with diseases, exploited the indigenous population, and that is sending police forces from its mainland to a european country to maintain control in the last 2 centuries?

You are mixing up migration and colonization which are different things.
should change to :WebAssembly interpreter faster than ever.
Blazingly Fast Shadow Stacks for Go
I am old enough that I still remember people including myself being perplexed why s3 didn't ship with an FTP adapter. They FINALLY added the option in 2020, 14 years late.

I do think the storage "space" could use some disruption. I use s3 every day at work, and my general feeling is that the entire permission system is more complicated than 99% of apps actually need, to the point of being dangerous; I think the complexity has absolutely contributed to so many people getting it wrong and leaking data.

An alternative where the only options were public and private, exclusively set at the bucket level would be good enough for 95% of users and simple enough to rarely get wrong.
A lot of the broken links and images on that site work if you view it on the internet archive, eg the "Manufactured Fractals" images are mostly missing now, and the "Ineffective Ways to Measure" page is gone now, but still there in the archive

https://web.archive.org/web/20151110050637/http://users.math...

that "Panorama" page tho, remains broken. The source of the page on the archive says "ruffle-polyfilled" suggesting there was a flash animation there. I think a lot of it was probably the content behind the links of the "Manufactured Fractals" section - if you look you'll see those urls are all in the Panorama folder.
Monolingual used to save gigabytes on OS X.
As with everything it's a function of dose.
A few molecules of soot entering the brain will trigger some cleanup and the glia cells will suck it up.

Breathing soot every day and caking your lungs with it over time raises your risk of cancer.

If our body was not built to handle homeopathic doses of toxins, we'd all be dead.
Not OP, and not living in Lisbon, but yes, it did strike me as odd to see so many buildings boarded-up when I was visiting there 2 years ago. Even in what looked like "prime" locations.
The idea that it's taking 60 hours to do 39 hours worth of work.
If you just need full text search, assuming you're already using Postgres you can get quite far just using it's own primitives

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/textsearch.html

https://www.crunchydata.com/blog/postgres-full-text-search-a...
My computer has an underscore in its name, and I have trouble with the network
> E.g. humans follow a deductive process to answer questions which they haven't encountered yet.

Rarely, actually.

More generally humans use all kind of inferences where problem at hand is intertwined with all other attention points that is occupying the mental load of the person. Giving a topic full mental attention and finding a path through pure deduction about a circumscribed subject is a rarity, even if you consider only those situations that require any conscious attention at all to perform some action before moving on.
No, sorry. I had the same problem - I've seen people discuss them but never implemented ray marching myself. I tried to search and couldn't find anything, as you say it's tricky to search for. If you have GPT4 or similar this is the kind of thing it's (sometimes) good at answering though.
Some conditions can make it very difficult for a person to figure out who they even are. Undiagnosed autists and others can go decades trying and failing to be as successful and "normal" as others and may see it as failure on their part. For a lot of those people finally having a label that explains who they are and why can be a huge step for improving their life. Can such labels/identities be used as an excuse? Sure. But often it's also a legitimate explanation, and I think it's actually helpful in at least as many cases. To be fair it can be difficult for people to judge whether an affected person uses it as excuse or honest explanation, partly because they don't know the symptoms let alone understand them.
Hating something just because Microsoft did something like it at some point is silly.

IMO all of those are absolutely excellent ideas. Like journald is much better than what came before it, and DBus is much better than poking processes with signals, or having to talk some special protocol to each particular service.
What Is Going on in IFS?
Suspicious cert on that domain, here's an archive.ph-link: https://archive.ph/ReBxE
> If you want to use the normal non-& syntax, then you will need to use Safari 17.2, yes.

Non-& is not “the normal syntax”. It was a late addition to the specification. Both with and without & are normal, but with & has better compatibility.

Even if you don’t use the &, you can still write nested CSS and support older versions of Safari, like I said. Use PostCSS or Lightning CSS. There are normally several areas where you can start writing modern CSS today and fill in the backwards compatibility with these tools. It’s not just nesting.

https://preset-env.cssdb.org

https://lightningcss.dev/transpilation.html
Sounds like you would like to help people activate their BS detectors. You would need to show them easy to detect examples and then break it down. With each iteration getting more and more abstract in the BS cataloged.
This completely leaves out the business model, which should always be the driving force behind any architectural decisions.

I don't know what type of cross-domain communication I need until I model something. Any given domain could have many published events. Any given domain could have many commands. Any given domain could have many subscriptions.

The business models of those domains come first. That dictates everything including APIs, data store, commands, and events.

This article is similar to saying all applications should use a relational database or all applications should use AWS Lambdas.

The most important step in any architecture is "It depends."
Language absent of commitment. Voting for Trump on those words would be turkeys voting for Christmas.
Exceed or Maintain?
There's a quasi-religious aspect that's developed about the whole thing.

Culturally, we have made "science" and "scientists" everything (apparently losing sight of the fact that "science" used to describe a method for testing hypotheses, not a set of conclusions about the world that result). "Trust 'the science.'" "Scientists say..."

We also do not want to talk about death, ever, for any reason. We only make it through the day by ignoring the fact that we will all die.

If we tell ourselves the expertiest experts will be the ones who will take our lives into their hands, we can just barely stop worrying about death long enough to get on with life.

But if you point out that these are smart, methodical, but also fallible, ordinary humans who get things wrong sometimes and make mistakes when they're tired or hungry, it shakes people a lot more viscerally than when you say the same about, say, an accountant. You're questioning the dogma of the day, and you're shunned like a heretic.
> Leaded paints

Some European countries banned leaded paint in 1909 the US and Canada only banned lead in paint in the late 1970s!
Out of all your examples, only Ghost is self hosted. Not everyone wants to or is able to afford a $20/month provider, especially small businesses outside the US.
The memory loss aspect reminded me of the Sleeping Beauty toin-coss problem[0]. Might've been a good opportunity to try out a real variation of it.

[0] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/why-the-sleeping-...
This looks like exactly what I’ve wanted on more than one occasion. I hope it sticks around.
> Example : woo commerce.

> Orders ? In the WP_POST db.

No longer true, at least for new installations: https://woocommerce.com/document/high-performance-order-stor...
> Without a way to represent the architecture as runnable and testable code

That's what I am working on with Objective-S.

https://objective.st/

The idea is that you can express many more kinds of architectures / architectural-styles directly as executable code.
The real problem is people don't have clear differentiation between authN and authZ. You being you doesn't mean you or they consent to something, those are separate, though very close.

Hence the confusion and ambiguous shorthand "auth". You auth and gets everything. You fail to auth and you don't have access. That covers ~80% of any authentication-authorization-accounting systems use cases, and that allows people to be care-free about differences.