skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, it's not like they could copyright the ELF format anyway, only that particular description, or any particular implementation they had. Pretty much everyone seems to agree that file formats themselves aren't copyrightable expression, though I have trouble finding any U.S. case law to that effect.

(Personally, that makes me a bit uneasy: for instance, if the copyrighted spec lists the file sections in a certain order, and your implementation happens to output them in the same order even if it doesn't have to, then have you infringed on the owner's copyright of that particular arrangement?)

Meanwhile, they could have gotten a patent on (some parts of) the format, but that doesn't seem to be the case here.
Instead of “auth”, we should say “permissions” and “login”
Or QuakeC. That's pretty much what QuakeC was like.
Can I apply with a product? What is research in your terms? What happens after the grant is over?

I was building an open-source alternative to Perplexity: https://omniplex.ai
Now I am adding custom agents actions to performs tasks on behalf of the user requests.

Demo: https://www.reddit.com/r/OpenAI/comments/1cw0ksn/my_project_...

Is this interesting enough?
I'm using CLIPS + Python for a kind of Neuro-Symbolic system, kind of an old-school expert system for a specific (small) domain blended with an LLM. Coincidence I see this here.
Making an OS and have thought about streaming my sessions a few times, maybe I'll start doing that if this is indeed interesting to people.
Imagine a scenario - a restaurant owner is insured for $3 million dollars for the business and structure (not atypical).

Business isn’t doing great. The place catches on fire and burns down. All the business assets and the structure are lost, so the business needs to shut down.

If arson wasn’t an exclusion;

1) why would anyone look closer to figure out if it was intentional or not? Assuming no one was injured. Who has the incentive to do all the investigation?

2) even if they got caught and convicted, in California the jail penalty is only 3 years for structure arson. $3mln is a hell of a payday for three years in jail, and without the exclusion, they’d still be entitled to the payout.

3) what if they had a buddy do it, and the evidence they conspired wasn’t strong enough to get a criminal conviction - but enough for civil court. Or civil discovery would uncover evidence, where a criminal investigation may not.

Same dynamic plays out for life insurance, vehicle, personal liability, home insurance, etc.

Moral hazard is a real issue for any insurance, as knowledge that a payout can come due to a circumstance someone can intentionally trigger definitely changes the odds of those circumstances occurring. In some cases to the point of strongly encouraging or even outright warping the market so those circumstances occur regularly.

Without insurance, the owner is the one who bears the costs directly no matter what, so we’d likely have a lot fewer buildings burning down!

People would in general be a lot more careful, just like they’d be more careful driving if every car has a giant knife embedded in the center of the steering wheel instead of having airbags. A lot more lives would be ruined though when being careful isn’t enough eh? Or people get overwhelmed.

And of course insurance companies have a strong incentive to not pay out illegitimate claims. They’d go bankrupt if they did anything else!

Sometimes (or often, depending on your POV) they try to not pay out legitimate claims, which is why documentation and legal representation is important too - and why it’s such a heavily regulated industry pretty much everywhere.
Wouldn’t rail also be idle 90% of the time?
amazing, great work. This would be very "reactive" adding HTMX.
I'm trying. Thanks and good luck.
I'm not saying that this is a bad comment, or that it should not have been made; but at the same time, I am also a bit wearied to see that the HN comment section has achieved a Time To Palestine of 1 on this post.
Perhaps the xenophobic and anti-western Elbonian government would prefer not to allow connections to the USA.
Art collectors with home galleries: 'Stock markets don't give me fulfillment'
> Is mental illness a crystallisation of habits we unknowingly locked ourselves into?

This has to be trolling. You have to deny even the most extreme forms of mental illness, like schizophrenia with persistent hallucinations, to be so completely obtuse in the current era as to blame mental illness on the patients.

> What if "domestic violence" was actually a mental illness?

If you plead insanity and are a danger to others, you go to an institution. This isn't an edgy thought experiment, bud. This is the sad reality of peoples' lives that you're dismissing. Fuck you with this flame bait, seriously. You aren't "just asking questions", you're an asshole.
I don't know, cosmological distances might be too early for biological life to form and evolve intelligence and expand across galaxies. My understanding is that there weren't necessarily enough of the basic chemicals of life formed until relatively recently. (Phosphorus particularly is a problem, I'm less sure about the others) And doing anything visible across light years also takes a long time, especially if FTL is impossible, which it almost certainly is.
What would you want to use it for, and why not use an existing solution? My first choice would be Frama-C (frama-c.com), which has served me well in the past.
Can you back this up somehow?

I haven't heard of or seen anything indicating that the US, or any other country, is trying to make car theft or petty theft legal.
This is the crux of it. Another interviewer would’ve marked “run on a local machine with a big SSD” - as: this fool doesn’t know enough about distributed systems and just runs toy projects on one machine
The fossil fuel suppliers don't like fossil plants being kept online just in case, they like it when the fuel is actually burned in large quantities and then more is bought from them. That's how they make their money.

They did however like to say that renewables would lead to more fuel being burned, even though that never made a lick of sense, because that helped them delay renewables and so burn even more fossil fuels. And some people believed that, even though it's doesn't make any sense.

Nuclear fills that same, "this makes no sense but if you repeat it enough it'll delay progress on renewables and allow for more fossil fuels to be sold/burned" role in right-wing messaging.
For official diagnoses I think labels can be a useful way to begin conversations about improvement. However what looks like a growing trend is self-diagnoses. In those cases what seems to be happening more often is the label becomes an excuse and an identity to try to live up to.

I don't think self-diagnosis is something that should be encouraged or lauded in any way. It seems more harmful than good so far.
Family infected with parasitic worms in US after eating bear meat, CDC says
Sorry to burst your bubble. Reality is knocking at the door: https://www.energy-charts.info/charts/renewable_share/chart....

It just keeps going up.
> Claim the value of what GNOME has created over 25 years and tell our story.

Ok, let's see: Gnome 1, was not good. Just when you think they will finish it, they abandon it for Gnome 2.
Gnome 2 was also not good. Just when you think they will finish it, they abandon it for Gnome 3. Rinse and repeat. They are now at Gnome 4 think with no end in sight. The interface (Tails, Wayland) makes Windows 3.1 look modern.
This code yellow thing is so childish, it is almost unbelievable that one of the biggest companies in the world is managed by a bunch of finance guys thinking they are cool tech kids (which is a concept that doesn't exist anymore, grand part thanks to Google becoming IBM).
Maybe this works on IE6 or something like that?
You can absolutely do it with HTMX. It'll feel SPA-smooth without all of the complexity. Some companies have rich and responsive UIs using plain HTML and an HTMX-like lib on top of it (like Hey.com). Pretty smooth and can be even reactive.

This is a reaction video (sorry) because I couldn't find the original, but in it you see plenty of things associated with SPAs being done in HTMX, from a company that went from React to HTMX: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wIzwyyHolRs

Add a few animations and transitions on top and I doubt anyone could tell the difference.
We have seen right-wing governments many times before in many countries before. They are usually quite similar to each other. Is it necessary to prove them from scratch every time, without leveraging any similarities? Do left-wing governments get the same treatment?
You are using “React-like” to mean something people don’t usually attribute to React, hence why there’s so much confusion in the comments. React did not invent component-driven code organization. I would say React is better known for reactive, declarative UI code (the reason for its name) and JSX.
Argentinian here. Yes, you drink all the mate (preferably in three sips) before returning it to the "cebador" (the one who is in charge of refilling it).
A lot of famous entrepreneurs could have been bipolar. Steve Jobs is often discussed as one potential example.
Amen, we ain't gonna get much greener either by making a hundred million EVs per year..
Huh? How are you proposing loading a 6TB CSV into memory multiple times? And then processing with awk, which generally streams one a line at a time.

Obviously we can get boxes with multiple terabytes of RAM for $50-200/hr on-demand but nobody is doing that and then also using awk. They’re loading the data into clickhouse or duckdb (at which point the ram requirement is probably 64-128GB)

I feel like this is an anecdotal story that has mixed up sizes and tools for dramatic effect.
If they weren't (mostly) inert, I guess they would do a poor job at staying in place, which is the whole point of tattoos.
> As far as I know that's technically invalid HTML. You can't have an <a> as a child of a <button> (or even the other way around.) I'm also ignoring the invalid type="submit" against the <a> tag in the example button component in the post.

It definitely feels weird to have anything other than text nodes inside <button>, didn't realize it's actually invalid HTML.

I used this approach mainly to have the button component behave as a link button and a form submit button. Here's the actual code from my project - https://github.com/sheshbabu/mouji/blob/master/commons/compo...

What are the drawbacks of this approach? I'm pretty sure I've used this before, can't recall any downsides.
I recall the CMB being found accidentally, and then becoming evidence for the big bang. You don't need cosmological homogeneity to predict the CMB.
In Sweden they install temporary chargers containing both a battery and charger along the route when it is spring break season and everyone heads north to ski.

This allows the grid infrastructure to be better utilized and provide more charging spots for the users.

The goalposts for "No uh, EVs will never work!!!" just continue to get moved.
Hmm I would say that the equivalent to your 11pm question is more something like "your sister wants to backup her holiday pictures on the cloud, how do you design it?". The person who says "I ask her 10 millions to build a data center" is probably offering the wrong answer :-).
Facebook and its ilk are barred from issuing notifications on my devices. There’s so little real ‘friend’ interaction these days I don’t miss anything and they abused notifications so thoroughly by literally spamming me random group stuff that I’ve just disabled notifications as a way of counteracting the lack of granularity. Must be five years now.
Depends on what you want to do
Ask God's Words
this is a quick tool that can help you ask religious questions from god's words only from ( bible , quran , torah ... ). i will continue adding feature and fixing bugs and sources in future releases based on feadback if it helps anyone understand religion better ...

https://askreligion.com/

thanks
I concur, but would say the amount of search depends on the current task. Much of it is getting to the long-form content that LLMs would summarize, but you actually need to read the original source to get a complete understanding or find the quirks.

I'm currently working on something that requires above average searching, but it is definitely something that an LLM fails hard at and requires pouring through copious numbers of content looking for the needle in the haystack. The current LLMs are ok at average or common tasks, but are miserable at anything uncommon, product of their architecture and training

(currently trying to figure out how to get CentOS 7 -> Rocky 8 inplace upgrade with LUKS working, which is not supported in leapp...)
There is one single car train route on the east coast that goes between Virginia and Florida with no stops.

I am skeptical about the ease of scaling this, especially given the state of non-car distance travel on Amtrak.
> the pcTattletale client api returns raw aws credentials. it's intended to allow screenshots to be directly uploaded to the storage bucket, which is already terrible enough on its own, but it's worsened by the fact that these credentials are the same for all devices and provide full unscoped access to Fleming's aws infrastructure

(From the Maia arson crimew blog post linked in the article)

This is my favorite part of the story. This is one of the worst decisions you can make when developing an app that uses cloud resources.

It's so pathetic that it makes me wish that we could revoke someone's license to write code.
They're filling a god shaped hole in their heart. They like most (all?) people don't understand the world or their role in it, or even worse they know they have no role in this world so they reach for what ever can give them fulfilment, belonging and direction, just like religious people do.

I agree that it's no way to live.
Aliens - custom-made. I didn't want to say man-made!
GamersNexus Warranty Response Kit
Well. It was inevitable lol. Always knew it was going to come to this, and companies will pay to have their products or services mentioned first by AI.
the chunnel goes _under the sea_ for 30 miles.
You "can" but if anything happens, you'll be liable.
Additional wealth does not appeal to me, affordable housing does. That bundle has very little value if I’m a contributor to the problem.
Midlife is when everyone starts doing cool stuff because that's when the prefrontal cortex that inhibited you starts really breaking down.
Fifth Element!
yeah it is invalid html, and probably done for the ui only. now people are just copying it. would totally break if the button anchor was in a form
Because of social groups. A single person with $ILLNESS may want to connect with other people with $ILLNESS. Ergo making a group around $ILLNESS and thus identity is born.

Labels are a tool, of communication with the rest of society, of expression.
It’s not surprising. People seek identities to confirm who they are, find companionship and community, and attach themselves to something bigger than one can figure out for one’s self. We see it in people who are “healthy” as an identity, now in “nerds”… so for mental issues it makes you feel bigger than just yourself. I think less-clear identities are part of the big culture war struggle in the US… the inability to handle a plurality.
> 15-20 minutes is a lot closer to realistic.

Blimey! Lord only knows where you live that it can take that long. I can count on one hand the number of times it's taken anything like 10 minutes over the years and they were during crises!

In reality, even if I have to wait for a free pump, my car is at 100% range in 5 mins when I pay at the pump by using my credit card.

I want my car filled to the brim any time I go to the petrol station (gas station to our friends over in the colonies :D). That's just how I roll. And I know many others who are the same. I also know some that just put in £10-£15 at a time, mainly due to finance constraints tbh.

To "fill" an electric car to 100% isn't feasible in 2 hours, let alone 5 mins. Even if it took just 20 minutes to "fill" it is still shit compared to my current diesel.

As a consumer, if I have to join a queue for hours [0] then to hell with that! However, with my diesel, it's literally 5 minutes once a week and I'm full up.

In addition, I run my car until 50 - 100 miles left in the tank and I don't get bent out of shape when the light comes on at < 50 miles. In an EV I'd shit bricks if that happened. I'd have to change my behaviour to many smaller topups.

The simple fact is that we have a chicken and egg scenario with EV's vs charging points/charging time at this time and I don't see it changing any time soon.

Anecdote: I just remember something I saw 3 weeks ago. I was in a town near where I live. I parked up to walk to a shop about 2 mins away and I walked past a girl at a charging station staring at the big charger thingy while on her phone. I couldn't hear what she was saying but I could see that the charging flap on her car was open. I was in the shop for about 10 minutes and came back the same way and she was still there, this time poking away at her phone and the cable still wasn't in her car but the charging flap was still open. No idea what the problem was but it caught my attention. Anyway, just thought I'd share.

Edit: Something else to mention - Many people round where I live are in Victorian flats with almost no parking nearby. It's not umcommon to park streets away from where you actually live... they'll not buy electric for the most part.

[0] - https://www.msn.com/en-us/autos/news/video-massive-line-of-e...
All of these demos are surely using the same rendering engine underneath as a classic mesh 3D, but voxels let you smash stuff up easier than trying to figure out where to make breaks in meshes and close the holes.

As Lin says "Universe = voxels" .. insinuating that atoms are essentially voxels.
I haven't been using spinning disks for perf critical tasks for a looong time... but if I recall correctly, using multiple processes to access the data is usually counter-productive since the disk has to keep repositioning its read heads to serve the different processes reading from different positions.

Ideally if the data is laid out optimally on the spinning disk, a single process reading the data would result in a mostly-sequential read with much less time wasted on read head repositioning seeks.

In the odd case where the HDD throughput is greater than a single-threaded CPU processing for whatever reason (eg. you're using a slow language and complicated processing logic?), you can use one optimized process to just read the raw data, and distribute the CPU processing to some other worker pool.
SDFs don't inherently have a grid, right? You can use marching cubes to sample them along a grid, but you can also do ray marching
The big signs that say the process must be supervised by an adult?
Invest your independent salary into an MSCI World ETF, then wonder why odds are stacked against you /s
We don’t have to feign ignorance here. This is nothing new.

“Those who do not learn history are doomed to repeat it”
Once the major browser engines support it, it's de-facto legal.

This also explains why there are so few alternative browsers. Writing a new browser that supports everything that happens to work in the major browsers is ridiculously hard.
In the US no one trusts the government anymore and instead they want the private sector to do everything. But the private sector only cares about profit.

It’s also a good way to ensure companies can milk the government of money and then the head of those companies can lobby the government to keep things how they are so they continue to get that government money.
It's concerning that a huge open source ecosystem like Linux depends on a closed specification. That is, I read it as that the spec cannot be continued, developed, and evolved or republished without full redefinition and respecification.

Has anyone looked at creating a new object format for Linux? A non-open spec seems a minor issue, really, in an era when we put binary blobs in the kernel (hi Nvidia.) But the more decades I work in closed source, the more I value open source, and believe keeping _everything_ open.
My understanding is that the DSM type labels are only appropriate if the character trait is having a catastrophic effect on someone's life.
__FILE__ and __LINE__ are not extensions, they are standard C constructs. They are typically resolved by the preprocessor, just like #include and whatever, so the actual CompCert compiler should never see them. Maybe you're doing something weird, applying it to non-preprocessed files in a mode where it thinks the input is already preprocessed?

EDIT: In fact, here is CompCert preprocessing and then compiling a file containing __FILE__ and __LINE__ just fine: https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/E8sMPPTs4
Once when I was still smoking, I ran a 10K run and then had a cigarette. Some part of me, said "how stupid is this"?

We have a corporate food system that promotes obesity. Now other corporations want us to pay $1000/month to "cure" obesity. How stupid is that?

Go to a grocery store, measure the frontage into three categories:

- directly obesity inducing (soft drinks, chips, candy, flavored, sugar drinks, etc)

- processed and obesity inducing. Frozen meals. Mac and cheese, anything with added fat, sugar. How much salt induces obesity? Will meat from animals that have been given growth enhancers then enhance your growth? Will meat ground with fat induce obesity?

- healthy. Fresh vegetables, fruit, beans etc.

Now here is the question for you? Which of these groups make the most profit to the supplier? And does that align with the groupings above?

At my grocery store that we literally have less that one side of one aisle of fresh fruit and vegetables. And even there, more and more of the space is taken by packaged veggies - chopped lettuce with included salad dressing etc.

Our perception of our food system is whacked out. "a dominant theme has been that we have the safest food supply in the world." [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK209121/], and yet we have an epidemic of obesity. How safe is obesity?
If you want the tree roosting experience at home
https://www.iozon.co.jp/english/c-couch/
I'm not sure LISP (which I learned while working (at Boeing Computer Services (which no longer exists))) is a good candidate (for a programming language (that would work like human languages (at least the ones I know))).
99.9%+ of data sets fit on an SSD, and 99%+ fit in memory. [1]

This is the thesis for https://rowzero.io. We provide a real spreadsheet interface on top of these data sets, which gives you all the richness and interactivity that affords.

In the rare cases you need more than that, you can hire engineers. The rest of the time, a spreadsheet is all you need.

[1] I made these up.
I don't know why and this is why I said it's mind-blowing. Because to me trying stuff that can work on most laptops comes naturally in my head as the first viable solution.

As for interviews, sure, they have all sorts of traps. It really depends on the format and the role. Since I already disclaimed that I am not actual data scientist and just a seasoned dev who can make some magic happen without a dedicated data team (if/when the need arises) then I wouldn't even be in a data scientist interview in the first place. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Has any villain in history ever said, “I’m an evil person here to cause harm.”?
> I would hope the vast majority of Americans who have access to a driveway will be able to find a block of time for this.

Given housing costs, that assumption of access isn't a sound one. And Apartments from what I've seen have maybe 5 total charging stations for every few hundred cars?

>Fortunately this isn’t a problem in the vast majority places today and I hope continued investment in fast charging networks ensures this remains a limited problem.

well, not today. If the adoption is aggressive this can and will quickly be an issue in urban areas.