skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Few small notes:

- we can't have privacy on mobile PERIOD. Mobile platforms are not "open" like PCs (witch are less and less open, more and more stuffed of proprietary fw, but still far less closed than mobile SoC);

- we can't win Big Tech at it's game BUT we can win, and relatively easy, at OUR game, witch means self-hosted services, decentralized protocols, the hard issue it's not on sw per se but on humans who do not know nor understand that, fortunately a scam at a time people start to understand that the commercial model turned to subscription is not a good idea for them, so there is a bit of hope anyway.
Non-Russian speakers may find this of limited interest.

> The English version of the website is a work in progress; the only useful thing you can find here is the continuously updated draft of Algorithms for Modern Hardware. We are currently more focused on the Russian version [...]
People really do say they “ordered something off the menu” when they found the item on the menu. I believe I could usually distinguish the two meanings if I heard a recording. If the item is not on the menu, the word “off” would be stressed.
I'd be surprised if most HTTP clients even looked at the response code before writing at least the entire HTTP request (including authentication headers) out to the TCP send buffer.

And if they do that, even if they immediately close the TCP socket upon seeing the 403, or even shut down their process, I believe most socket implementations would still write out the queued send buffer (unless there's unread inbound data queued up at the time of unclean socket close, in which case at least Linux would send an RST).

And with "TCP fast open", it would definitely not work.
They suck to maintain.

I love the fact that you can just update one single openssl lib and all installed apps use the updated version after a restart.

Static builds have their legitimate use-cases so maybe change that to "mandatory static builds". (iirc go support for dynamic linking is worked on and will become stable eventually)
There's a surprising large portion of Hacker News can't grasp the concept of positioning.
Or else, if the post is talking about a "public-facing API resource", can someone tell me why the API wouldn't implement querying for multiple of the same record type at once? It just seems to me that choosing between getting 1 owner, and "get ALL owners" (as TFA puts it), is like a law of the excluded middle
Take a look at this video. This is what sold me on it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=31v7sSGfTm8
I drink it because it's the only sparkling water that doesn't taste gross. No artificial sweeteners, just a bit of agave with flavor / bubbles. Price isn't too bad either.
> Turning off notifications is stupidly simple to a fault

Why ? I only have notifications (on Android) for phone, messages and Whatsup.

An app needs a very good reason to display notifications.
I think the repo was also cloned here... <https://github.com/yoshi-code-bot/elixir-google-api/commit/d...> and considering the original repo is apache 2... not sure they can legally force them to be removed.
> In orchestration, there is one source for cues - the orchestrator.

Just to be clear, everyone's talking about the conductor, who keeps time for the orchestra, but conductors don't do orchestration. The orchestrator is the person who wrote the score.
This was a bit of a reaction to other CMSes that were creating dozens or hundreds of tables, which creates a different set of problems for things like search or overly complex joins.
If ascii art animation brings joy to you, you might enjoy “BB: the portable demo”. On Debian, it's `sudo apt install bb` I think.
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40492264 .
People don’t usually mix the terms “rock solid” and “UX” like that.

Arch is stable. But I agree that its UX isn’t aimed at non-technical people.

Windows, for example, is a much easier user experience but it’s not any more stable for it.

Generally when one says “rock solid” they mean “stable”
You might consider posting not the release page, but rather the repo page:

https://github.com/tinygrad/tinygrad

Another good alternative would be:

https://tinygrad.org/#tinygrad
No "The Matrix" effect? That was one of the earliest programs I wrote back in 2000, and I was so proud of myself.
This specific interchange looks superior to both a traditional diamond and a cloverleaf for pedestrians. All crossing points are controlled by a light (unlike a cloverleaf), and you don't have to worry about cars taking an unprotected left-turn into you:

https://www.google.com/maps/@38.8171139,-77.6412514,3a,75y,3...

[edit]

The westbound on-ramp crossing appears to not be protected by a light[1], so would be similar to a cloverleaf onramp; still it's "not bad" as far as non-human-scale interchanges go.

1: https://www.google.com/maps/@38.8191922,-77.6383384,3a,75y,2...
I agree that APIs shouldn't automatically redirect HTTP to HTTPS, but I also think that client libraries shouldn't follow redirects by default.
I recently listened to a radio segment that aired in 2001 where they interviewed a woman who'd made it out of the WTC on 9/11, and after she recounted her incredibly harrowing tale, theh asked her what she thought about the nascent and seemingly inevitable war that the US was preparing to mount. You know, would it make her feel better to see us retaliate?

What stuck out to me is how she said "Why would hurting a bunch of civilians overseas make me feel better about the ordeal I survived?"
I quite like Gemini Pro. You can get a free API key, turn off the "safety" settings and Write your own system prompt. the free key is rate limited at 60 rpm, more than enough for my personal use.

I guess my preference is more about the product. I don't really have a strong opinion on "IQ" of gpt4 v gemini v claude, but if they gave me a free API key I'd prob use it
It's not an afterthought at all, but due to Gleam being a new language we do not have much documentation for the actor framework, so you are largely expected to be familiar with Erlang's implementation.

The community voted that the LSP is more important than documenting, polishing, and expanding the actor framework so that is what the core team is currently focusing on.
Best if you just try to lose half the password so you have an advantage on cracking it.
> Looks cool, but honestly what companies need a Salesforce like too but can't afford Salesforce force ?

Consider the example of APRA-regulated entities (banks and super funds who do business in Australia, for example): APRA's CPS230, which describes the requirements for business continuity, requires that you not lock yourself into a single vendor for a variety of critical functions, which means you need to explain how you'll keep your bank running if the relationship with that vendor is severed.

Depending on the function - for example, if it's considered "country-sustaining" or "bank-sustaining" - APRA may require you can do that in a matter of minutes through to hours. You may be very happy running Salesforce as your primary vendor - but if you want to be able to explain how you can run critical functions in the event of SF deleting your account a la Google, or a commercial breakdown, or whatever, having something that you could hydrate your data into, repoint your systems to their APIs, and keep basic functionality going is a very useful BCP to be able to demonstrate.
If you’re emigrating from the United States, you should probably find and use a bank that has a business model that caters to that scenario.

There’s a variety of fraud, tax and money laundering scenarios that probably flagged the OP as a risk.
Far from assuming this, that is the entire premise. Housing isn't that expensive in Detroit. It's expensive in San Jose. So more housing needs to be built in San Jose. This won't remove people from Detroit because the people have already left Detroit (and those cities are quite far apart). It might remove people from San Francisco, but that's a good thing too.
I'm highly surprised by this. It seems very dumb and I have never seen anything like this, though I never use Chrome and very rarely fire Chromium for testing something.

Is there something to read about this, like a dev ticket?
It may not be that simple. Scientists want to know what's going on down there. As Chernobyl shows us, we don't really know when it's over https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/322755-chernobyl-is-heat...
> should be fore

= should be in core.

Goodness knows how that typo happened.
It's not possible to do push notifications for proprietary apps without making some requests to Google. The location services of microG support other providers and don't use Google. microG even replaces the Google map some apps integrate with another provider, at least it did a few years ago.
for someone far removed from SEO, what are the true (non-sensationalist headline) effects of this leak?
I would (I will?) become a politician. We gotta have a few honest ones after all.
Suggesting you should be less judgemental is not white-knighting, nor is it irrational. Sorry bud, but not everyone thinks the way you do, different people have different principles.

Feel free to explain how either of the two comments of yours I've replied to represent principled discussion or added value, because I'm not seeing it.
Argentinian president to meet Silicon Valley CEOs in bid to court tech titans
Yes, looking back this was a mistake, but I would never have imagined that it would go this bad...

At some point, one guy did mention something about having my identify verified through a notary if I could back to the US, but he could not guarantee this would work. Also, I read a bunch of other complaints saying that trying this was just way for them to keep you quiet for some time. But I'll keep this in mind as a last resort, thanks
I found this stackoverflow link explaining what a Y combinator is helpful: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/93526/#94056
The "hiding behind" narrative also breaks down when you consider that most civilians aren't even allowed to leave the Gaza strip unless they already have connections, can scrounge up a ton of money, or both. Like, it's a densely populated area with fewer and fewer "safe" zones. Where the hell else are people meant to go?
Sure but only if regulators allow it.

Currently US Cellular and T-Mobile are profitable so they can each grow their business and make cellular service even more competitive. But post merger there’s few reasons to add a bunch of cell service anywhere.
I understand, it just came off that way. Take care!
Also the kinds of people who know how to solve the kinds of problems that this sort of software deals with are likely to be Java programmers.

The biggest strike against Java at this point (IMO) is that you don't know what Oracle are going to do to make your life harder in the future.
It's much worse than that actually.

Any tech + political thread is auto flagged + deleted because the mods don't want to manage flame wars.

So it's completely by design and also literally because they are lazy and don't want to fix anything.

Pretty simple actually. Not that deep. Just pure laziness
Modularity is how you escape this and is actually how Apple achieves extreme alignment at massive scale while not completely seizing up.

You push the points of interaction to very few, very well-managed interfaces and allow modules (teams, services, components) to operate freely within those confines.

Bezos’ famous API memo is another extreme example.
Someone made a framework to make and test llms on your own benchmarks

you might find it useful

https://github.com/carlini/yet-another-applied-llm-benchmark
A HTTP website presents an opportunity for an attacker to MITM a payload that is ultimately executed in a user’s browser. Beyond ‘getting a moustache tattoo on your finger’ quirkiness, HTTP-only websites are really inexcusable beyond some very niche cases.
I used Graphene OS on a Pixel 4 for a few years and loved it. I feel like I'm a total minority user who doesn't attach themselves to specific apps so not having Firefox available wasn't really a huge thing for me. There were several apps I did have to have, but they were all available through the F-Droid store.

Graphene was easy for me but like you pointed out, many will not use it because it doesn't have exactly what they use/need. To some degree this inflexibility reminds me of people not switching to the Windows Phone platform for the same reason - which is sad considering we only have two choices now because people wouldn't take the chance and Microsoft abandoned the OS before really giving it a good opportunity to thrive.

Kind of a sad state of affairs when people are totally comfortable handing over all their personal information to the likes of Apple, Samsung and Google.

Full disclosure: Yes, I'm a totally disgruntled former Windows phone user. Yes, there were a lot of factors that led to its demise, but I felt at the time we finally had an alternative to what we were being spoon fed in Apple and Google.
Quick, have a LLM read it as that magically removes copyright.
Wouldn t this get you survivorship bias but with models instead of investors?
Yeah I know, I have LibreOffice installed, and it's "generally ok" for docx stuff, though I will still have issues with more subtle formatting things, though that could be because I use WYSIWYG editors so infrequently that I don't really know what I'm doing anymore.

Pandoc + LaTeX has been generally "good enough" for everything I've needed so I don't have much of an incentive to learn.
Related: Algorithms for Modern Hardware (76 comments). https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39700809
> I wish Python had static builds!

while unusual in the "python world", there are more or less well supported ways: https://www.askpython.com/python/examples/compiling-applicat...

i'm sure go will support dynamic linking aswell sooner or later
Stayed up for longer than a couple of hours gotta be a new record
> My feeling is that kids today are generally smarter and better informed than kids of the past

wow, that's exactly the opposite of the way I see things today. They definitely have access to a lot more information much more easily than I did as a kid. However, my point to the whole ease of spreading disinformation is much more widely used. Also, most kids do not stray far from TikTok or whatever social platform of choice. So typically, a researched concept is only confirmed using another user from a social platform. So their confirmation bias is coming from an echo chamber. There's no deep dive into who actually runs the account whether its a bot or an actual human. If enough people are subscribing/liking, then it must be good seems to be the prevailing logic. "surely, someone wouldn't deliberately mislead someone, right" is an actual comment I was told. And Jesus wept.
You are taking as an assumption the very thing we are currently questioning - does lack of supply actually account for the increase in housing prices?

Lack of supply would cause prices to rise - but so would cartel behavior on the part of those who control that supply. Housing of the type necessary for relatively low-income individuals, where the location must be close to jobs (see above), is typically controlled by a set of entities who exhibit cartel behavior in how they price the rent.
You'd have to be deep into ML Infrastructure to use C, probably via CUDA. No-one who develops or uses ML models touches C or even C++. tinygrad and llama.cpp are exceptions.
Startups must choose between doing things

- Cheap
- Well
- Fast

Choose two.
I suppose maybe the businesses have different priorities than the users? Wouldn't be the first time.

As a user, most of my interactions with pre-ChatGPT breed of chatbots (including "voice bots" on the phone) involved the robot having the capacity to help me at least partially, but failing to understand my request. Fixing that doesn't even require accurate tool use - it requires using LLM on input to parse it in place of whatever they're currently using, instead of directly as a chatbot; something even pre-GPT-3.5 completion models were somewhat good at.

I'm all for giving people time with new technologies, but here, 1) somehow they managed to take what should be an out-of-the-box improvement and use it to make things worse, and 2) myself and people like me are on the receiving end of the problem. At scale, there's lots of extra real frustration being created, and lots of additional people-years wasted, through companies jumping on such tools to potentially save a buck by automating away a few jobs. Hell, it probably shows as healthy profit on the books, as it just further disempowers customers, who learn to take a beating instead of fighting, because what's the point anymore...
Not iPad but on iPhone, I SSH into a Linux machine to edit scripts from bed and submit jobs to AWS or cluster with a sleeping partner beside me. Vim works surprisingly well for editing text in this scenario.

In theory one could even do this from the bathroom without the awkward appearance of walking in there with laptop in arm. Hypothetically. I certainly have not tried this, no sir.
In my case, I have to carry it to the office and back home. I also often use it outside.
Some evidence or reasoning that there's nothing damning anywhere on IA that anyone could possibly need kept quiet to the point of having ordered this particular attack. Just being the target of an attack doesn't mean you have perfect information about the perpetrator or their motives.

This could even be as simple as "Some aspect of the attack pattern is inconsistent with such a motive", or "We spotted the perpetrator credibly gloating about it". But just from IA's public statements, the pattern ("launching tens of thousands of fake information requests per second") is quite consistent with simple denial.
just came by to see if anybody mentioned around.co

super cool tech, but was hard to convince my org to use it over Zoom/Meet
Star Citizen is why I won't ever give money again for a game unless it's released and I am receiving it right then.

I've felt scammed for almost a decade now.

But to be fair, I think it was only $20 or something. Can't really remember.
> Public unencrypted (or weakly WEP encrypted) wifi, with clients connecting to HTTP websites. Other clients on the same wifi network can read the unencrypted HTTP packets over the air.

That's sniffing. The other two are MITM. The sniffer isn't in the middle of anything; you never speak to him.
Fair enough. Though I don't understand how that relates to your original point.
For what it's worth I can _kinda_ understand the point that Guido's making here.
Hey! As a Odoo dev, it’s really cool to see Odoo mentioned here. I was thinking the same thing regarding its similarities. I’ve always regarded Odoo as the “batteries included” ERP framework.

Here in Australia, Odoo is finally starting to hit some strides. We’re seeing more jobs in the market requesting Odoo experience, at our work we’re onboarding more customers than we have before. All said, I’m definitely going to fire up OpenKoda and brush up on my Java :)
Yeah, how did that Willy S. guy put it?

2B || !2B
I would say it's not because people refuse to define, it's that science has not defined (and cannot define it)
Show HN: PrintBig, local full scale template printing
I recently was working on an art project in which I needed a full scale print out of a design I had made for cutting out on the bandsaw. To my shock and horror, it seemed there was no way to print large images across many pages at precise scales on MacOS (Acrobat did it up until 10.15, then Apple removed some utility and broke this).

On Windows, the native Print application does an alright job, and tools like [BigPrint](https://woodgears.ca/bigprint/) (the inspiration for this project) work great.

So I made this, it both splits up the image into component pages (the tile sizes are configurable, and presets for A4 and Letter are available), and applies a two-phase grid to the image which makes aligning the printed pages a breeze.

Enjoy!
That's spot-on.

We have a proposal review meeting with an Australian insurance company scheduled for this Thursday.
I would hope enterprise users think carefully about data loss policies before signing up and placing corporate data on it...
This is sobering…
Unpopular opinion: you should copy/fork/DIY your dependencies for everything
Portugal is for orange
> However, it is hard to prove and I am concerned that if this turns into something more serious and they want to take action we will need to prove the noise isn't coming from us.

Don't they need to prove it's coming from you? The reasonable way would be for them to summon an observer when the noises are happening, and then the observer can investigate while the noises are happening.
I wouldn't take much credence in reported GDP growth. Tearing down a building that was built last year creates reported GDP. Also, you really really need to look at volume, since the party will just cut off sales if they have to (since they control the real estate agencies).
Where money can be made, money will be made.

Google lied? Of course they did. And Microsoft, consistently (with their pool of NOBUS).

In articles/stories like that my mind wanders to the ST land and the Rules of Acquisition (https://projectsanctuary.com/the_complete_ferengi_rules_of_a...)

125. A lie isn't a lie until someone else knows the truth
Manhattanhenge 2024
Cool, good point. :)
they will eventually will block that client too if it become too popular.
A lot more spam than usual in your search results.

A leak like this (if it’s actually as substantial as people say it is) combined with google’s ham fisted way to insert LLM results into its search could really mean that google search quality will crater in the coming months, potentially opening up space for competitors or reducing usage in a real way.
Kinda awful because it doesn’t have 24 bit index registers so writing programs that use the whole memory is a hassle. I remember people complaining a lot about messing with the segment registers in the 8086|8088 which was worse than having a flat memory space but really wasn’t that bad, you could always find a memory model that worked for your application and I really enjoyed writing 80286 assembly.
Future of Docker Swarm
1. Fully working IPv6 network.
2. No restrictive firewall (pings work just fine in unicast contexts)
3. Used "ping ff02::1%enp34s0" exactly as the article suggests.
4. What year is it? "ping6" hasn't been a thing for well over a decade now that standard ping works with IPv6 just fine.
5. Not even using WiFi.
6. Too vague to respond.

That's the context: "ping ff02::1%enp34s0" just doesn't get any responses at all. And yes, I have both global and link local IPv6 addresses on the interface.
Not so much it'd be visible in the price - maybe 5-10% up or down, more pronounced in remote locations. The location is the important factor. Realtors work with square area pricing set for entire towns or municipalities.
I do the same in text sometimes, but there's more likelihood of confusion when used verbally unless your accent uses something like "Zed". In most American dialects "C" and "Z" are sometimes hard to distinguish verbally. You start into "C as in cow" and "Z as in zoo" games at which point it is easier to revert back to "authn" and "authz".
I know Amazon's API model, but not Apple's. Does anyone have any reading material?
When I was young, a family member told me something that I found to be extremely true regardless of whether it's a big company or not and regardless of whether it's tech or not:

Expect your duties in a new job to be "sweeping the floor." Even if you're very experienced, you'll start by doing those more mundane things that others would prefer not to do. The difference between being experienced and not in this regard is how nice the floor you'll be sweeping is.

In a very real sense, it's part of your training.
I may have solved smoothness in the navier stokes equation
I may also be biased but I’d appreciate someone’s opinion.