skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's possible to empathize with someone's pain but selfishly not want to lose the person. Emotions can be complex and contradictory.

Unless the person you're quoting actively opposed Zoraya, I don't think it's a clear example of someone who can't fathom wanting to die.
An LLM in isolation is not a general purpose system, but with ChatGPT at least, most of the time you don't need to ask. In fact, it's increasingly difficult to force it to do "manual" maths, as it's strongly predisposed to do things like write and evaluate Python code instead of doing it "manually".

E.g. I verified just now and asked it to multiply two huge numbers, and it immediately spat out Python code, then evaluated it and gave me the result, rather than try to add the numbers itself.
I've been attacking Business Insider for many years. They're effectively a show biz tabloid, but business oriented. They frequently misreport things and write stories that are effectively "clickbait for executives".
Just in case: some systems "can't run windows 11" because the TPM module is disabled in the bios. If that is the problem, enabling it allows the upgrade. You might need to update the bios first. If you already knew this, sorry, but I thought I would mention it.
That's what a retirement account is for.
That’s a fair point. To be more precise, I mean that many people who buy houses need mortgages to do so. Higher interest rates mean that for a fixed deposit and budget for mortgage payments, the amount one can borrow decreases. All other things being equal, one would expect the demand for purchasing houses (I’m trying to be careful here to not talk about renting, which I guess the term ‘housing’ often includes) to decrease. Something that might not be equal is the available mortgage payment budget – it may be lower due to more money being spent on other things or it may be higher due to wage increases – so perhaps that’s part of it.
That exotic file manager vis was a real SGI prog called fsn. Exists for sunos as well.
I think that it became their data as soon as you uploaded it to Facebook. That's probably what the terms of service says, not that I've read it. Ultimately the lawyers decide whose is what.
They may be legally distinct, but we can agree that they're physically adjacent, and thus for someone who's unhoused in the Bay Area, they're both options on where to live. I don't think an invisible line that anybody can cross without any sort of border control really that important a distinction here.
A GP is a partner and as such has an financial interest in the success of the fund. In fact, they have a greater financial exposure than LPs, since they have unlimited liability for the partnership’s obligations (how much upside they have depends on the partnership agreement, its possible that LPs have all of that and a GP that's not also an LP would not — but just having downside exposure is still a serious financial interest.)
He has done an impressive job over the past few months in interviews where he says lots of word with zero substance.
Justified or not doesn't really matter. If your entire company threatens to quit then you made the wrong choice. Hopefully many of the old board is gone because a blunder of that magnitude shows extreme disconnect.
I am a firm believer that some people are just going to succeed no matter what. For lack of better terminology, they have that "get rich or die trying" mindset, they will never be content with a 9-5 and a pension.

Those are the sort of people that "wouldn't listen to him anyway".

For everyone else, a degree and a good name on your CV can't hurt, as the studies show with their correlations and averages and stuff.
Evil AI Overlord: "Silly humans! The only way to defeat me is to stop being bigoted and to transition to clean energy!"
Humanity Collectively: "Oh no! Our only weakness!"
Show HN: Savvy – Create, Share and Run Runbooks from your Terminal
Savvy's CLI allows you to create, share, and run runbooks from your terminal.

Savvy(getsavvy.so) natively integrates with modern LLMs and reduces the time to create a great runbook from minutes and hours to seconds.

Savvy supports creating runbooks entirely with AI(savvy ask) or a human in the loop(savvy record.)

Savvy Ask: Generate entire runbooks or a single command using natural language.

Savvy Record: This creates a new subshell that automatically expands all aliases before recording commands locally. These commands are then sent to an LLM, which generates the first version of your runbook.

Savvy Record History: This command allows you to go back in time and select commands from your recent shell history. There's no need to repeat the work you've already done.

Runbooks are private by default, but you can share them with your team using a link(for now) or export them to markdown.

Savvy Explain: Savvy explain generates a simple and easy-to-understand explanation for any command or error message before you can say RTFM!

Savvy Run: Use `savvy run` to search and run runbooks right from your terminal. Once you select a runbook, Savvy automatically fills in the next command to execute. Just press enter to run it.

Savvy's README has more details and demos for everything I just mentioned.

Savvy's free, and anyone can try it out today.

Install Savvy by running: curl -fsSL https://install.getsavvy.so | sh

If you try Savvy, I'd love your feedback on the product.
The target applications are SoC sub-blocks or small mixed-signal ASICs that require a compact and efficient microprocessor for programmable high-level control. There are many 32 or 64-bit RISC-V or ARM cores that try to fill this niche, but prove to be inefficient solutions given many of these applications only require 16-bit precision.

Unfortunately 6502, 8051, Z80, and various other architectures from a similar era already fill that niche.
We need to remember that everyone -- not just Motorola -- thought CISC was a dead-end by the late 1980's. Even Intel!

And we also need to acknowledge that everyone was RIGHT! Intel ultimately threw billions into keeping x86 competitive, and they seem to have finally hit the wall now with performance per watt measures, which is what cost them Apple's business and is now driving Microsoft to ARM.
2018: https://ai.meta.com/blog/billion-scale-semi-supervised-learn...

>In the case of ImageNet, the current state of the art accuracy is obtained by Facebook AI’s weakly supervised ResNeXt-101-32x48 model. It delivers 85.4 percent top-1 accuracy, outperforming by a significant margin the recently published EfficientNet network. . The model is pretrained on one billion public Instagram images, which contain 1,500 ImageNet-related hashtags.
> First, it costs way more than $200k/unit for new builds where I live (Seattle).

That's the point. If you restrict where they can be built, and how they can be built, they cost more to build. And then prices go up.

> The biggest cost these days is simply labor. Construction workers aren't cheap.

This is part of the regulatory cost. Rules that require labor-intensive construction methods (preferred by both labor and landlords because they both want new construction to be more expensive), and licensing requirements that statutorily take a long time or significant money to satisfy (e.g. multi-year apprenticeships, expensive licensing exam fees) rather than immediately licensing anyone who can pass the exam and not charging to take the test.

> China and India just don't magic up these buildings, and often times it is used as a jobs program

At which point it's a government subsidy, but that doesn't really get you out of anything at scale. Somewhere or another somebody is paying for the construction.

> But those cheap to build flats are still going for $1 million/each in cities like Shanghai or Shenzhen.

You can allow something to be built without allowing enough of something to be built.

You can also build enough of something and still have high prices because of some other constraints or regulations preventing the people paying the high prices from using some of the supply, so it goes to waste.

But these are not the reasons that a $1000/month flat in India is unaffordable to locals. The reason for that is that local wages are low.
I hacked time to recover $3M from a Bitcoin software wallet [video]
Speech to text, not text to speech. There's nothing to hear but your own voice.
> not being able to handle the truth

That's why we shouldn't do it on our own. There are many frameworks for rigorous self-evaluation.
Microsoft speed running year of the Linux desktop and year of Neovim.

Copilot is available in neovim: https://github.com/zbirenbaum/copilot.lua

Self plug: CopilotChat.nvim recently got added into LazyVim Extras: https://www.lazyvim.org/extras/coding/copilot-chat ! Getting started is easier than ever
If you're making so much money in the stock market why are you trying to sell your methods? It would be a lot less hassle just sitting home and raking in the bucks.

tl;dr Any pitch that sounds like "I made a lot of money and I'll sell you my secrets" is a guaranteed scam.
Neither of these alternatives gets at the heart of what's hard about make, and that's which file depends on what other file(s) and how to create the dependencies from the starting points.

There's also the issue of what attribute organizes the dependencies. Make uses file timestamps, if the files already exist, but at least one particularly dreadful corporate build system I've used ordered dependencies on version numbers.
That's not true. The enterprise part is much smaller than the open source part.
Any Bluetooth keyboard will work.
Ouch. Some pretty damming stuff there. I can see spokespeople getting something wrong, but multiple points that are seen as highly contentious in SEO land being explicitly denied and the docs say opposite? Not much wiggle room there
> It therefore seems likely that after looking into it they disqualified it as a business category which is against their TOS or whatever.

The first sales email is from a Cloudflare with “Gaming Division” in their email signature, so they were clearly aware of the nature of the customer’s business. Moreover, it seems they have an entire department dedicated to serving the gaming market.
Reminds me of my old geocities site when I was a kid. Copy and pasted HTML from many websites to get that "hax0r" feel.

Now I can get that nostalgia in my terminal
I built a GPT model in 10 hours
I see you, Cyrillic letter Te in the word "Editing"...
1. Why do you assume he wouldn't receive carry? Carry is standard so the presumption should be that he receives carry unless otherwise clarified.

2. GP commitments are also common. LPs want GPs to have "skin in the game" and I think it's absolutely reasonable to claim the GP "owns" the fund (just not as a sole owner).
Marc Andreessen also wants you to be heterosexual, cisgender but don't say it or it's a slur, and to be able to say the N-word with wild abandon.
that there's not a lot of market for anything underneath it.

You'd be very mistaken. 4-bit MCUs are still found in places where you wouldn't even expect an MCU, and the 8-bit ones are numerous in ultra-high-volume highly cost-sensitive applications. Products that use COB-mounted sub-$0.01 die.
That is the main worry around the topic. The world is full of principal–agent problems. Politicians are supposed to serve the voters but they seem to be co-opted by their own self-interests and they go against the interests of the citizens. Burocracies and charitable organisations spend their energy to enlarge and entranche themselves instead of solving the problems they were created to solve for. CEOs optimise for their renumeration package instead of the long term benefits of the shareholders. Tradespeople cut corners where they know they won’t be caught before their payment is due. Police forces becomes corrupt and prefers to play statistical reporting games to look good instead of fighting crime.

Our track record of aligning inteligences to goals is abysmal. We have a few tricks and we try them, but they are not that great. If we extrapolate this to artificial inteligences it is not difficult to foresee great catastropes.
But a good one. I did really thought how to scan this code with my mobile while being watching it on my mobile :)

I know, screenshot & load in an appropriate app. But, will it work on my mobile? We'll never find it out.
It would be great for the startup screens of terminal games.
Not for booting but for processing (downloading files, processing a directory, waiting for an api, etc)
have you read his blogs? he has always been like this.
It was meant as a joke. I just wrote Cloud Kitchen.
export TERM=dumb
Here's the comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40502383

Essentially I don't want to have somebody swoop in, replicate the same thing, be better at marketing, and charge money for it. I'm both protecting users because they shouldn't be charged for something that is free, but also protecting my ego because I spent time and effort and as far as I can tell I'm the first one to build an app that works this way and it sucks when somebody takes a community thing and paywalls it.

Once the Android version is out and everything blows over I might consider making the apps open-source so that anyone can see and learn how it works, then potentially make derivative works.
> it will require everyone's cooperation to stop it

Does this mythological AGI live in datacenters that we can shutdown or in some 5th dimension out of reach to us?
I'd argue your reasoning is incorrect. By the time your service is developed you would have already changed it to https, as during development every time you tried your API keys sent via http got disabled.
So an in-the-wild MITM would never get to see your http request
Doesn’t returning a 403 on HTTP break HSTS?

https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/122441/should-h...

Doesn’t HSTS require only responding to a user via HTTPS (even for error codes).
It also degrades metal and concrete.

That was a big problem with the Chernobyl reactor. The temporary sarcophagus was almost rubble, when they put up the big quonset hut.
Math is mixed up. He's got 43.6 BTC. Currently worth $68K each, for a total of $2.9 mil. He's waiting for it to be worth $4.4 mil.

I'm betting his retirement math worked out to $4.4 mil before taxes. And, $100k is a human-bias round number that BTC is widely expected to hit in the next year.
Because I'm wondering if someone more experienced in greenthreading knows how good of an idea this is, or has other advice.
Half of Google’s revenue is from the U.S.
I setup a photo viewing web service running locally on my home computer, now I can access my photos over HTTP from my phone when I'm out and about. Both devices are on the same Tailscale network. If I can't trust in the security of that, HTTPS isn't going to help me, and the security of viewing my photos is the least of my concerns. But sure, in other contexts (like an enterprise company), some thought should be given to what's possible when the attacker is inside the corporate VPN since that's all too easy.
My claim about ‘not losing much’ was more that many sellers would have had the property since before 2019 so in some sense they could feel like they didn’t lose anything if they just forget the 30% rise since 2019. But I guess you’re right about many not wanting to lose long mortgage terms at low rates (this does feel like a US-specific thing though hard to change in the short term as mortgages would have been priced based on the current rules)
I guess maybe rusting is slow so the battery takes hours to discharge even if you short it?
I assume this is to prevent a file-dropping attack, similar to DLL injection.

How hard is this to exploit in practice? Does javac include the current directory in the class path? Does it look in other directories that are easy for other users to drop files in?

Also, how much are people running javac directly? I would guess a lot of people use build tools like Gradle or Ant that limit the class path, right?
This is better as it allow you to immediately notice that there's an issue. However it still facilitates api key exposing on the initial request.
it's clearly suno but what's the bloody point?
I had him as a Matlab professor
Ask HN: How to Learn C in 2024?
I am an SRE who does bit of a coding, but now I want to pivot towards system programming. I know I should try Rust and may be even GoLang, but I very much believe I should also know good C, and by good I mean system-programming-level C.

I will follow this up with learning gcc a bit, valgrind, strace and gdb.

Any tips, recommendations?
Set an Attribute Without Value in JavaScript
MIT, hedge funds, politically connected through parents. Outside of what exactly?
If you threaten to quit to protect a liar then you made the wrong choice.
I'm pretty sure getting computers to do arithmetic is not a giant hurdle.
OpenAI Says It Has Begun Training a New Flagship A.I. Model
I've not ever heard of this happening to somebody in the United States, I suspect it's uncommon. In most states property taxes are somewhat fixed at the time of acquisition.
> Who is "we"

Everybody who wants Xcode on iPads to happen. If you do not want such a thing, I am not talking for you. There may be dozens of us and we don't have the political clout to make it happen, but maybe we can agree that something has been lost here.

Is it still a straw man argument when I explicitly point out that I know it's not the same thing, twice, with the phrases "while the reasoning is different" and "Of course, those are for safety"?

As far as taxing Python for energy inefficiency goes, If it means violating Wirth's Law, I can't say that I'd be entirely against it in the hypothetical because we both know that's never going to happen. It takes longer to open some apps on my iPhone that's a million times faster (though, to be fair, also does a million more things) than it took to open vi on a Linux box in console mode (no X) in the previous century.
getting this into my production system now ...
Everyone needs to see this, back up those words with action (I'm presently a donor)
> but anybody can buy an empty lot or single-family home and build a multi-unit building there instead

Anybody can buy and build? Yeah... only if they have the funds for it!

That's what you're ignoring: running out of funds isn't just a possibility for the monopoly landlord, it's possible for new entrants to the market, as well as the construction companies. The new entrants and construction companies are facing that risk, just as the monopoly landlord is.

For example, a new entrant to the market may have to go into debt to fund his bid or construction in order to compete with the landlord. The monopoly landlord on the other hand, might not have debt and instead has large capital reserves. Depending on the circumstances, it is even possible for the new entrant needing to rent ABOVE what the monopoly landlord already does to just to break even on costs that the monopoly landlord doesn't have (e.g. because of debt, and/or they overbid for the risk in the market, higher land costs, and other reasons). If done in a market where there is already more supply than renters, it would be a very risky venture for the new entrant.

And again, it's also entirely possible that there are 0 bidders showing up to compete with the monopoly landlord (due to shear lack of other participants willing to step in to compete). In which case, the monopoly landlord doesn't have just a monopoly on rents, but bids, and the construction companies would have tough time running the monopoly landlord out of business, no matter how much they build.

> It costs them $200,000 to build something the monopoly landlord has to buy from them for a million dollars, or someone else will buy it from them for $999,999 which then happens again and again and destroys the monopoly

Look... we can make a bunch of "what if" scenarios, but the scenario you made doesn't necessarily have to be the case (nor any of my examples). But, you had inquired about:

>> You cannot realistically build enough so that the rents decrease.

>I'm curious what makes you think this.

All I need is one possible example to demonstrate how that can be.
Nitpicking here, but it bothers me a lot the use of "exponentially" to mean "quadratically" in the article.

It even shows a quadratic formula for the number of relationships.
I don’t understand, are you implying that none of these events actually occurred, that those pictures of Israeli operatives wearing civilian clothing as they raid the hospital in Jenin are fake? That the Israeli army did no shoot indiscriminately at aid seekers near the Al-Nabulsi roundabout in Gaza? That the collective memory of the event is wrong, recordings and satellite photos of the event are just false?

I know you are trying to hold onto the position that these events were taken out of context, and that the IDF has a different story, which somehow excuses these events. But just so you know, there is international consensus that the IDF versions don’t survive scrutiny. Israel has been under investigation for human rights violations for a long time. Multiple human rights organizations have come to the same conclusion that Israel is a serial human rights violator, and unlike Israel, these human rights, and international organizations, have evidence which support their claims, evidence which actually holds up to scrutiny.
I mean Israel can stop murdering children and repeatedly breaking international law, but that's neither here nor there.
This is a truly wild article. I was expecting them to be in prison somewhere, not attempting their 3rd major scam in a row.
Environmentalism in the United States Is Unusually Partisan
Where? The desirable places to build the homes have homes with said people already in them.
How exactly did you get the stations working? Be specific.
"Just copy and paste this as a post to opt-out"
There's absolutely nothing you can do to prevent an active MITM attack over HTTP
You are both correct.
New source anymore?
Do you have a US embassy or consulate nearby? If so, they are able to provide identity proofing services.

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/records-and-authe...
In the old days, some software would actually check the terminal's baud rate (which you can see with 'stty') and behave differently on slow links. For example, vi would restrict itself to fewer lines of the screen so that drawing a new page didn't take as long.

Although I don't know if much software does it, that should still be possible to do it, so these animations could theoretically be auto-disabled on slow links. (And you could manually override the baud rate in your mosh terminal if necessary since it doesn't really have any other effect in a virtual terminal, not like when using an actual serial port, I mean.)
So your network interface is enp34s0? And the results you get are...

"PING ff02::1%enp34s0(ff02::1%enp34s0) 56 data bytes"

...and nothing else at all?

> What year is it? "ping6" hasn't been a thing for well over a decade now that standard ping works with IPv6 just fine.

Ummm... Perhaps that's true about your specific OS, but there are plenty of other OSes for which this isn't true, like macOS and the BSDs.

> Too vague to respond.

I was trying to make the point that you were the one being too vague. We can guess at things, but saying "nothing happened" is not the same as saying, "I did this thing, and this is the result I got", where the result isn't described as "nothing" ;)
I actually think this "multi-tiered" system of OOP is quite cool, when compared to languages that stick OOP in your face upfront.

1. Basic users don't even know it's there, they're just calling regular functions.

2. S3 in base is super simple to understand and easy to extend the first time you need to implement your own summary.

3. Full blown OOP with slots and methods is available when you really need it (rare for a user and not library author imo, lists and S3 are sufficient for most things).

The big issue I see is the incompatibilities in the various systems making this "ramp up" not so smooth. But it looks like that's what S7 is trying to address so that's cool.