skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh hey! There's a Mac version. I was literally looking for Mac Ape tag editor yesterday!

I used this way back on Windows 2000 in high school!
I remember there being doubters like [1]:

> If you want to chat with people, you have to go where they are, and ICQ and AOL have the most people by far. Chances are, your friends are using one of those services, not one of the smaller ones like MSN Instant Messenger. With all of Microsoft’s muscle, money, and marketing skill, they are just not going to be able to break into auctions or instant messaging, because the network effects there are so strong.

[1] https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/05/12/strategy-letter-i-...
Can vouch for Zulip. Threaded messaging is the best.-
I'm sure they do this--but the rogue employee still gets access and OP was saying access should be prevented in the first instance.
No problem. You take care now.
Presumably the real feature here is for admins to query the machine and ask it "how many hours of work did joebob actually do this week", and "has joebob complied with the will of his manager at all times this week".
ToggleDefender (https://github.com/AveYo/LeanAndMean/blob/main/ToggleDefende...) still works to this day!
> someone with the potential to legally demonstrate they did not commit the crime for which they were convicted

that includes everyone convicted of a crime, all of the time.

unless you think due process requires endless appeals, you probably agree with Scalia

Shinn v. Ramirez overturns Martinez v. Ryan, use the state court instead. where in the constitution does it say there is federal jurisdiction for that kind of claim?
You assert a lot of personal opinions. On top of bad "characterizations" of people who are not you.

I don't think this is a signature of a person being honest, or trustworthy.
I think focusing on Linux makes sense for limiting the scope of the project. Supporting Mac sucks when you own no Apple hardware and have no personal interest in the ecosystem. Windows users probably can just use WSL, right? Or I mean, people use docker these days anyway.

So I get it. Especially if it is to be a more niche or pet project but then again I don't buy the ideological reason. I am a really big proponent of free software and their stance just doesn't make any sense. I agree with you here. But then again they can do whatever they want.
And wait a little bit for "Recall" in windows for corporate.

Providing all the power of this recording to watch employees.

If anyone thinks that it is too extreme to be serious, you have to know that Microsoft offered (and is maybe still offering) to company creepy spy stats other employee activities through Office 365, like how long is spent on emails, active on the computer, chatting with other employees,...
They seem to be a common part of the Airforce One entourage. When the President is in the SF Bay Area, I see these commonly fly over residential areas. Given their history and the apparent unexplained failure, this has always struck me as unwise.
It’s been over 20 years since I used it, but I still remember my ICQ number by heart. It’s burned in there so deep I can recall it more quickly than my kid’s birthday.
Example for building a chat TUI in go with Charm
wipr works great for safari, even on iOS. don’t know of any free options though. There’s also Vinegar, which makes web YouTube videos play in a native matter with PiP.
The numbering itself has little or nothing to do with the Bible. The practice of numbering days of the week is, as the page you linked suggests earlier, widespread and much older than the Bible.

Sunday is the day of creation in the Bible because it was the first day in the calendar being used where Genesis was written and translated, so "Day 1" became "Sunday" because to the translator "Sunday" was the first day. That calendar itself was not mathematical - the Hebrew calendar was an empirical lunisolar calendar with arbitrary intercalarion for thousands of years until it was fixed in 2CE in Judea, and it took another thousand years for this practice to become consensus, so Sunday being the day of creation is purely incidental and not a necessary intersection.

Ascribing the Bible into it is gratuitous and useless. While it might be a reason why a small proportion Christians use it, it only explains a tiny minority of its usage, not most of it. It's just explained by it being an obvious way to name days.
The architecture diagram in the repo is a little overwhelming for a Friday night — conceivably you could just toss a public pmtiles file on s3, and access it directly from the maplibre front-end, right? (As long as you’re not worried about someone coming along and downloading your whole tileset)
Ew, go back to Reddit.
"Orr was crazy and could be grounded. All he had to do was ask; and as soon as he did, he would no longer be crazy and would have to fly more missions. Orr would be crazy to fly more missions and sane if he didn't, but if he was sane he had to fly them. If he flew them he was crazy and didn't have to; but if he didn't want to he was sane and had to."
There was suppression of speech as well. For example, doctors were fired for publicly stating facts backed by research that turned iut to be more accurate than the offivial narrative.
Thank you for your feedback! :)
Related threads:

"AI PCs are the final nail in the coffin of open computing", 52 comments, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40436975

"How the new Microsoft Recall feature fundamentally undermines Windows security", 48 comments, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40433884

"Windows Recall sounds like a privacy nightmare", 293 comments,
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40443682
I was 4114934. And I'll express the same sentiment as others: I don't know why the hell I remember that.

A short ICQ number became a matter of pride in certain communities, as some kind of performative early-adopter grandstanding. I imagine that someone, somewhere, out there, is probably still quoting their five/six-digit ICQ number as a badge of honour
You're not wrong. But there's a tradeoff between creating a cinematic experience (which really does resonate with people in a strong way) and adhering to standard methods. We debated both approaches and went with this one, in-part because that's part of our ethos: interface design is in a local maximum, and we've had success in our software prototypes creating new interface primitives that i.e. improve the reading experience dramatically.

In order for this current design to work smoothly across platforms, devices, and input methods, however, it'll need to be re-implemented, and it was probably a mistake to try something so ambitious in the time we had available.
> these institutions will with high likelihood make you whole for fraudulent transfers, the same way they will for fraudulent ACH. The financial system generally works.

This applies to so much of the financial system, that it baffles me people worry about the things they do. I have family members that are so scared of card skimming they only pay in cash, and friends who are still too scared of the internet to buy things online.
The infamous 1/N portfolio comparison is missing. 1/N puts to shame many strategies.
At a SciPy meeting where someone in finance was presenting an intro on some tools, someone asked if they ever contribute code to those open source projects. Their answer was "Yes, but only after we've stopped making money with them."
There's the old adage of "trust, but verify" with LLM's I'm feeling it more like "Acknowledge, but verify, and verify again". It has certainly pointed me in the right direction faster vs google "here's some SEO stuff to sort through" :)
How fast can one reasonably expect to get inference on a ~70B model?
I've been playing around with deploying different large models on various platforms (HF, AWS etc) for testing and have been underwhelmed by the inference speeds I've been able to achieve. They're fine (though considerably slower than OpenAI) but nothing like what I feel I've been led to believe by others who talk about how frighteningly fast their self-hosted models are.

For reference, I get responses in:
~1200ms from gpt-3.5-turbo,
~1600ms from gpt-4o
~5000ms from llama-70b-instruct on dedicated HF endpoint

I've been using standard Nvidia A100, 4x GPU, 320 GB for these deployments and so I'm now wondering, am I missing something or were my expectations just unreasonable? Curious to hear any of your thoughts, experiences, and tips/tricks, thanks.
America's $38T Retirement Pool Is Nowhere Near Enough
You are thinking too tamely.

"senior citizen, searching dementia symptoms, wants to invest life savings"

"verizon employee, money trouble, access to sim reprogramming application"

"young woman, height proportional to weight, poor decision making skills"
Are there "waypoint" commits for major milestones? Id really like to see those.

Like PC bootstrap, basic kernel action loops, process forking, yada yada
>>> If you want to make some money get trained and get a good salary. Save your money in safe assets.

You mean like the good salary you get working for a trading firm?

I'm not sure what this comment you made is meant to be, but it reads like a blend of somebody who's high and a tik tok wellness influencer.

Trading is not a zero sum game in the sense you intend to suggest it is. It is 0 sum only if all participants have the same trading horizon.

The pool grows in the same way because it is linked to the economy. The markets are a variety of players with different requirements.

Most transactions occur between parties who have different horizons. Yes the hft makes money over 5s and the pension fund loses it. But the pension fund is looking at the return over the next year, so the small loss to the hft is just a cost of acquisition.
TLDR: Raspberry Pi has great support, and faster, cheaper SBCs don't.
Or the bird also known as a seahawk
It seems like it would be way cheaper and more energy efficient to have something long and thin, like a snake or a centipede (with wheels or tracks) that can just roll up and down between crop rows. And, if you're claiming it an autonomous vehicle then something on the ground seems easier to deal with. Certainly it's easier legally.
https://archive.today/Xjev0
I do also believe it wasn't ever technically "statically linked", but the dynamic libraries were separately distributed as part of every app (and so I'd think the semantic slippage acceptable given the context). This has tons of advantages, but prevented Swift from being used in Apple libraries.
First topological light-matter quantum simulator device at room temperatures
Sounds like you just don't trust groups of people.
> But what's the cost?

I saw some police walk up to a small elderly and otherwise inoffensive woman and kick her off a tram because she wasn't masked up. It is better than a Jew Badge, but I think people can have a legitimate concern that the same authoritarian mindset was behind both mandates. Drawing the line at police telling people they have to start dressing differently as a show of public support for a cause is an extremely reasonable position.

Especially since as far as I've seen there is still no evidence it achieved anything beyond just offering up a "hey, wear a mask" as advice and encouraging voluntary behaviour. This study makes it look like even the evidence for voluntary masking is up for question.
Unfortunately there are a lot of non-serious people in the industry.
"Topological valley Hall polariton condensation" (2024) https://www.nature.com/articles/s41565-024-01674-6
+1 for `CC=zig cc`. Feels like magic
There's a trade-off between doing things you enjoy (or don't enjoy) and the risk of death, and it's a personal trade-off, not something that can be assessed rationally.
1-3 seem to be historical. In 4.a, I don't see any causation of the problems you identified. Is it that blacks mostly live among other blacks (segregation) and its those other blacks who are always having emergencies and getting out of prison, etc? That doesn't explain why whites who are also segregated don't also suffer from those problems. Is it because blacks' housing is more expensive, leaving them not enough money for smoke alarm batteries and they choose not to move to the better (historically white) areas for some reason?
> Tractors can carry many tons of liquid that needs to be sprayed on crops,

You are not trying to flood the field with pesticides

And weigh lt us a huge problem, when it’s wet you not allowed to drive in the fields because you will compact the soil, ruining it
It looks like what those older games felt like.
They worked so múch, the days felt like weeks.
that is naive.

Apple lets you turn off many things privacy wise on their system. You can turn them all offf. And your system till phones home continuously (try little snitch).

Microsoft is objectively worse wrt privacy. Do you think a microsoft-programmed off button would work?
Very few of the fancy models are actually used. Dupire's non parametric model has been the industrial work horse for a long time. Heston like SV's and Jump diffusions promised a lot and did not work in practice (calibration, stability issues). Some form of local stochastic models get used for certain products.
In general, it is safe to say that Black-Scholes and its deterministic extension local vol have held up well.
Ask HN: Is anyone working on LLMs and board game design?
I'm interested in using LLMs to augment board game design. Picture a game of Risk where an LLM-driven world simulator is driving entire economic systems under the hood. Or Settlers of Catan where you have to deal with PR campaigns and cultural stagnation on top of the traditional board game mechanics.

If anyone else is working in this space, I'd love to connect. My email is in my bio.
You really want to give the government a monopoly on internet connectivity?
happened to me once with icloud something or other. All of a sudden ALL my photos started uploading.
Deploying Dancer Apps
Email me at dawid{at}vidocsecurity.com - we can talk about it more
> The three body problem is also harder than running experiments in the LHC or analysing Hubble data or treating sick kids or building roads or running a business

Not that it's particularly relevant to this discussion but the three body problem is easy. You can solve it numerically on a laptop with insane precision (much more precisely than would be useful for anything) or also write down an analytic solution (which is ugly and useless because it converge s extremely slowly, but still. See wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-body_problem).
> "OpenAI is going to eat Google's search business for lunch", was the prevailing narrative. This is what people said they wanted

One thing isn't related to the other. Actually most people noticing OpenAI/LLMs gonna displace Google enjoy the idea. Nobody is asking Google to give LLM results.
Specialists exist because the human generalist can no longer possibly learn and perfect all there is to learn in the world not because the specialist has magic powers the generalist does.

If there were some super generalist that could then the specialist would have no power.
you can even change the message sound, I changed it to msn
I wonder why not smallish robots on ground? Something I imagine similar to those we send on Mars and can move on most terrains.

They seem easy to build and program (at least naive me means it's way easier than autonomous cars) and can do it without requiring air space which is a huge regulatory issue in most of the world.
> Being reachable only from a PC at home…

You’d be reachable anywhere in the house, as the landline could start ringing with friends asking to play.
It's a long winded insult assuaged by a meme phrase at the end to not appear as one, I wouldn't treat it as anything more, what you've said is pretty apt though.
We've never seen a disruptive technology with this much media buzz behind it so quickly, and such rapid technological advances. Disruptive technologies are never "ready for prime time" ... until they are. And large organizations are more like psychopaths (they assume harm to others is part of the cost of doing business).
Mane N Tail is a pretty good bang for the bang for the buck shampoo.

They painted an entire mural at my high school for this movie so it does hit a bit closer to home.
A Taliban revenge killing prompts questions, removal of an acclaimed documentary
Fair enough, everyone can’t agree on everything or communicate with each other effectively. I am particular about masks because I know several close family members who could only go out during covid when people regularly masked, and when masking wasn’t mandatory again, they couldn’t go out for a while until they came out with some new drugs after a year or so. I am fine with no masking today, but it broke my brain that roughly a quarter of people in other places of the country from here were so livid and angry because they had to be somewhat uncomfortable so that immunocompromized people could have safely shopped for necessities. Not only that, but the aforementioned fact that in places where masking was prevalent there was a decreased death rate.
From
"Linux System Call Table – Chromiumos" https://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/developer-library/refer... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33395777 :

> google/syzkalleR

> Fuschia / Zircon syscalls: https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/reference/syscalls
So, I found a grey t-shirt at a thrift store in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. It has a professionally embroidered ICQ logo on it.

No idea where it came from or how it ended up there. I don't think they had a Canadian office. I've had it since 2015, it's fun to wear out and find your fellow xennials in the wild.

Anyone have a theory as to where the shirt came from?
If you're on a Mac you can do this in Preview too. Not just PDFs but any image.
The S&P 500 is obviously not a zero sum game, proof me wrong over the last decades.

Additionally, a wage is the same amount increase per month, while stock is in percentages.

Can't beat percentages depending on your wage/buy-in.
Eight amendment should trump any states right rigamarole.

Of course Ianal, but come on. States rights is really just wrangling about accounting and tons of grandstanding between opposing sides of our two party system.
From the HN guidelines[1]:

Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that".

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
thank you! I'm here on LinkedIn. Would love to connect! https://www.linkedin.com/in/tom-shapland-b4494212/
> A key research design choice that we make is to not provide any textual information (e.g., Management Discussion and Analysis) that typically accompanies financial statements. While textual information is easy to integrate, our primary interest lies in understanding the LLMs’ ability to analyze and synthesize purely financial numbers. We use this setup to examine several research questions

Seems like an odd test for a large language model. There are tabular models out there
I could not be more with you on this.

ICQ. Geocities (and even some of its clones). I even have fond memories of early yahoo chat such as it was.

The open Internet and the quirky services that made it up was a miraculous, wonderful thing back then. It’s heartbreaking to think of what it’s become since.

I sometimes wonder if there’s a way back to an Internet that resembles the one we had, but all people seem to care about now are celebrities on InstaTikTokTube.

In terms of what you said about ICQ and the sounds (totally agree btw), I used DarkSky for years before it got axed and I miss its rain warning sound horribly.
For someone who has done zero 3D graphics in a couple of decades, why do displacement maps exist? At first blush they don't appear to be more computationally efficient than more complex geometry.
3 of those are about Exchange and one is about Bing (involving AAD, but it was an AAD app that was misconfigured and not an AAD issue itself). The teams that run Azure are in entirely separate organizations with wildly different product stacks.

Exchange has a bunch of decades old infrastructure and is a security nightmare afaik. Dunno much about Bing.

The "org chart" graphic with MS orgs all pointing guns at each other is real shit. Different orgs have very different security postures, and Azure's is much stronger than others.

Source: spent some time at MS
My wife takes full dose. Shes lost 60 pounds in six months.
I have been taking the smallest dose.

Normally i can eat a full meal, and be hungrier at the end of it, then when i started.

For a couple of days after taking the small dose. I get full after a small amount. Then feel full for most of the day.
I need to go up to a higher dose as this effect fades before next dose.
Would you ever go off on your own to trade solo or is that something that just does not work without a ton (like 9 figures) of capital and a pretty large team?
I've never experienced important health issues, but since being a kid I noticed that staying still in squad pose and then standing up would cause very bright dots moving in my vision that would slowly go away. These should be caused by blood with low oxygen moving from my legs and into my brain. A few times my vision got very dark and I experienced a headache and eye pain, and felt like passing out.

I've also became temporarily blind due to high voltage exploding wire at a few inches from my face. I remember the perfectly white line of the wire and the colors gradually but quickly becoming average gray from the middle to the sides of my vision, then the wire and the color disapeared with "no signal", there was no recognizable color, not even black.
I'm not saying abuse took place, just that the grandparents not calling the hospital isn't really indicating anything, and the passing off scenario is relatively common. It doesn't even have to be abuse, it could be stuff like an accident and the grandparents passed the kid off to the father because they panicked or felt ashamed if they admitted it kor cognitive dissonance that it couldnt be that bad). Again, not that that necessarily happened, but just that it's not an unusual scenario.
> automedia to add parity.

What do you mean by this?
Spell the assembly backwards out loud with no prior notes while juggling knives (shows boldness in the way you approach problems!) and standing on a gymnastics ball (shows flexibility and well-roundedness)...
Please cite your references, lest you run afoul of the lulgodz:

https://diabetesjournals.org/care/article/17/2/152/17985/A-M...
endothermic and/or exothermic; in an open system with or without constant volume
Tests find high levels of PFAS in one-third of dental floss brands
The article says: "Getting angry [...] is damaging to our hearts, brains and gastrointestinal systems [...] it’s a normal emotion that everyone feels [...] But getting mad too often or for too long can cause problems."

Like it says on Wikipedia, by the Buddhist teaching, they are "poisons", and this also means that it is "poison".

I agree with what you say, there are skillful and unskillful ways to relate to all things that arise.
My goal is not build the next unicorn, just a profitable business that could sustain me.

In that case, reselling physical goods manufactured by others is the simplest thing that might work.

For example, stand on a bustling corner with your hotdog cart (around lunch time of course). More people eat hotdogs than buy JavaScript frameworks and more people will gladly pay three bucks for a hotdog and a Mountain Dew than for a bookmark manager.

a very limited budget

If you are undercapitalized for your business idea, start a business where you are not. Running out of money is how businesses fail.

a waste of time.

Having ideas is almost always a waste of time. Ideas where the first step is spending money are usually a waste of money as well. Having ideas is easier than doing something and spending money is the easiest thing to do because shopping avoids rejection and it’s nearly impossible to fail at shopping.

Good luck.