skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Come on, spend 5 more minutes thinking about this.

Phase 1: restricted if from China

Phase 2: restricted if influenced by China

Phase 3: restricted if sympathetic to China

Phase 4: China isn’t the only bad thing for America. If you have the following ideas, those are just as dangerous. “Speech is violence.” Also “silence is violence.”

This has been lived out in front of our eyes so many times.
Thank you for the effort you put in your educational work, it helped me and others a lot! In fact, i'm training my nanoGPT version right now. :)

> Ultimately my interest in llm.c is to have a nice, clean, minimal, super dependency-light repo in direct C/CUDA implementation, which I find aesthetically pleasing.

Also, it's awesome that you spend your time on your passion.

Any plans on making a video series on llm.c? :D
Is this meant to be a drop-in replacement for Salesforce or just another CRM? There's a built-in advantage to choosing the tool that everybody uses and that's compatibility. If you look at 1000 data integration or marketing automation tools on the market, 1000 of them will have OOTB integration with Salesforce as a selling feature. Just to be realistic, building a better CRM won't be enough to replace Salesforce.
> It forces Bytedance to sell Tiktok to a US controlled entity

No, it does not. (It requires sale to a non-foreign adversary controlled person. A sale to an Indian, South African or Brazilian company would be fine.)
https://arstechnica.com/science/2024/05/after-mice-drink-raw...
I think the Cold War accelerated the inevitable.
Yet another project management SaaS
I hope we manage to mitigate this situation before some nuclear power decides that it needs new land for its people.
>Former Alameda-FTX executives Caroline Ellison and Gary Wang also pled guilty and sought plea deals to avoid jail.

No way they'll avoid jail from this, but will be interesting to see how much they get.
I don't understand why more of SecureCRT's features don't get implemented into FOSS terminal emulators.

If nothing else, just being able to have clickable buttons that I can configure to paste text is IMMENSELY useful. Combine a few good click-to-paste-string buttons with a bash for loop and ssh, and you're a long way to a quick and dirty Ansible replacement for those multi-system tasks.
That's odd, could you share an example of a record you use? Are those fairly popular/common records?

Also, do you see the little disk outline moving during the analysis? This would confirm that your phone can hear the sound coming out of your record player (just to be safe: you need to play the song out loud)
On Arch, I get "ping: Warning: IPv6 link-local address on ICMP datagram socket may require ifname or scope-id => use: address%<ifname|scope-id>", and it doesn't work unless I do so.
I can barely make it through one of today's movies without falling asleep and don't like to be forced to sit in a smelly room full of strangers, not be able to do what I want (like check my phone etc).
They moved it to https://rye.astral.sh/
Generally, the game is Hard Work will equal Positive Outcome. I was speaking more about the hand we are dealt. We can whine or we can find a way to play - or work - and win.

I "slave" away 50% of my life so that my family can thrive. This sacrifice brings me much happiness.

...there is nothing better than that a man should rejoice in his work, for that is his lot....
>I'm gonna need a source on that

Sadly, I was unable to find a link to the study I got my info from after searching my notes for about 7 minutes.
This article has a pretty narrow view of what uses a JWT can be put to. Yeah, in his limited examples, JWT is overengineered. And for non-distributed systems, JWT is overengineered. But there are plenty of use cases where JWT can simplify things and minimize complexity. Eg, when network connectivity is restricted and the consuming service cannot talk to the issuing service. Or when using a single token to auth against multiple remote systems. Or when latency is high between the central auth system and the consuming service. Or when you don’t have tight TTL/revocation concerns and you just want to auth once a day or week. Or when you just need a one-time token to establish some other service relationship. Or when you want to scope down permissions to subsets of what’s possible, or embed arbitrary auth metadata into the token, JWT has solutions for you.

But if you just think of this author’s narrow view of what system designs look like, then skip the JWT.
Maybe you can be a bit more specific and explain how exploiting BGP can change the CAA record in a DNSSEC secured zone?

ACME validation with dns-01 relies only on DNS. Routing does not matter other than to create DoS.
I'm still "up" — almost always have been.

>>Time in the market beats (attempts at) timing the market.

It's been a few years, and will be a few more.
ATT spends its money paying for debt used to buy DirecTV and Time Warner at obscene prices, even though anyone with half a brain cell would have known those were legacy businesses were on their way out.
These are mainly either integration tests with hard-to-automate third-party platforms and tests in more complex multi-tenant deployment scenarios.

There is also the Enterprise version which is developed in parallel with the open-source Core edition. Being a small team we just found it was easier to phase the release schedule.
I've had an iPad since the month they came out, and over that time 3 full sized and one mini.

The mini was by far the best for me. Small enough to be one-hand able without strain, and bigger than a phone for browsing, reading, and mail. It's dead, replaced by a mostly unused series 6 full sized one, but it's too big. Screen is to big for typing without strain, unless it's down on a table. Split keyboard is ok, but then tapping on the url bar is a strain.

Phones are too small for my eyes without glasses, and I don't like mobile browsing. Mobile sites have decided that because there's no physical space, all the margins need to be super huge so nothing fits on screen. (though, that's also an issue with some mobile apps, like @ my bank) Maybe on a Pro/Plus it would be ok, and I'll probably go for one next time. Either that or I'll go low end for the phone and try to put all my mobile stuff on the next mini. If I could just get the phone hardware/software on the mini.

Even if an iPad could run MacOS, it's just more comfortable to do it on an Air. On the lap, the keyboard holds up the display.
"Massimo Vignelli famously said at a meeting: Emigre is the worst thing that ever happened to this country. It's unbelievable the damage they have done. A total disaster. [Laughter] You laugh, but you should cry."

What in Emigre's fonts could have been odious to him?
It seems like the user has a choice to configure microG to use different providers other than Google though.
The maximum is not just many hundred years. The Hohenheimer Jahrringkalender based on pine trees of central Europe goes back 12,460 years and people are working on extending it backwards another 2,000 years.[1]

Such calendars are anchored in the present and require an unbroken backward chain of quality wood samples from the same region and the same tree species.

The advantage of the new method based on Miyake events is that such events are so rare that they can be used to determine an anchor point in the past, provided that external evidence for a piece of wood can be used to make plausible a time period for it in which there was only one such event whose date is known from external evidence, such as ice core drills.[2] From this single Miyake event tree ring one can then work one's way forwards and backwards to establish a tree ring chronology that does not need to be anchored in the present.

One can even imagine that in the future it might be possible to create such chronologies without a good time frame for a single Miyake event, if two Miyake events are found at a certain distance from each other in an otherwise unanchored tree ring chronology.

[1] https://journals.uair.arizona.edu/index.php/radiocarbon/arti... (PDF)

[2] Confirmed Miyake events took place in 7176 BCE, 5259 BCE, 660 BCE, 774 CE and 993 CE. Other candidates for Miyake events are 12,350 BCE, 5410 BCE, 1052 CE and 1279 CE. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miyake_event
Yes, but door to which dimension and are the aliens who built the pyramids still there? /s

Pretty clickbaity headline
Very typical for a American company to just assume their non American customer are equal to their American counterparts (+ regulation etc.)
(Not commenting most of your comment, I assumed a clear data and code separation because that's typically what doom does, but that's very old and I'm utterly incompetent in this domain)

> Finally, there is no real benefit to open sourcing a game if you want to make money.

the same thing can be said for pretty much all software (although it's not always actually true, sometimes open source is a selling point and/or have specific strengths beyond ethics)

> a less than ethical company with a bunch of cheap labor can go and undercut you

Isn't the data which is the most costly part in developing a game? Of course I realize you stated that separating the data is not practical.

> I would like to be able to release on an alternative storefront so people who want to degoogle their phones

Still 100% with you on this. Also degoogled with some proprietary software is still a step in the right direction
I personally don’t see the value of $2.50 (S3) versus $12 (you) (for 100 GB). Especially for file storage, who knows when you’re going to close up shop and take my data with it?

I should be able to store my data where I want to. If you wanted to wrap a service around S3, Backblaze, or whatever, maybe sell the convenience instead of selling storage?
It's time to return Egyptian artifacts back to Egypt.
Begs the question - why does it take 2 people to launch an ICBM but only one to make a $444 billion trade?
>He's a man who had genital surgery, claiming he can speak for women. It's bullshit.

I get you have a problem with me being trans. But could you perhaps leave me alone please?
https://github.com/googleapis/elixir-google-api/commit/078b4...

https://hexdocs.pm/google_api_content_warehouse/0.4.0/api-re...
You're right. i meant to say "auth" being used interchangeably for authn/z
If you want to include the precedents that explicitly include examples of limiting ownership of media and distribution channels then sure
> This has been lived out in front of our eyes so many times

If you’re referring to McCarthyism, note that his House Un-American proceedings lost steam when they were thrown out by the courts [1]. (It was also limited to government employment, where the state has more power.)

Otherwise, this is just a slippery-slope argument that can be used against any regulation, including the First Amendment.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/McCarthyism
Yes, that's a good point - actually we were discussing this option (again!) just last week as we are cautious of not-that-frequent public releases.
I feel that to be qualified to answer your question I need to have used a non-git VCS on a non-trivial project. Which I haven't.

That said, jujutsu is the one that's most sparked my interest and seems most akin to the subset of git features that I use in my daily workflow. (In the way that everyone apparently uses a different subset of C++, I imagine everyone uses a different subset of git.)

This blogpost was what made me try it: https://v5.chriskrycho.com/essays/jj-init/ which I found from this recent HN thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39232456. Other HN threads about it: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

That said, I haven't kept experimenting with it cause I had to stay productive (same reason I still haven't switched to Colemak). But I still have the tab open. And I did eventually switch to i3. So, maybe one day.
Wow thanks!

I'd love to hear more about your experience. Definitely let me know if/when you use the site to prepare your next meal.
Alignment was the original term, but has been largely coopted to mean a vaguely similar looking concept of public safety around the capabilities of current models.
Three chat apps.

Why can't Quicksy's contact finding feature be added to Conversations instead of being a whole fork?

Delta chat I kind of get why it's a separate thing since it works differently, but it still seems counter productive to have so many chat apps.
Salesforce's biggest value proposition is the partner ecosystem, which Salesforce has cultivated for like 20+ years. Some platform companies (Shopify comes to mind) cannibalize their plugin ecosystem by adding similar functionality to the core platform, but Salesforce deliberately avoids competing with software/services in the partner ecosystem. It's such a safe bet to build on top of Salesforce, because there's basically 0 platform risk and the technology is ubiquitous.

What's your approach to plugins, add-ons, and service partners?
I read a book about a gang of soccer hooligans who had gotten arrested in a large number of countries. Some of them thought that Japan was the worse place they'd ever been jailed in as the Japanese guards use all sorts of methods such as underfeeding people and playing inmates off against each other.
The thermal equator passes through Sindh. The hottest temp ever recorded was 53.5C/128.3F on May 26, 2010, the previous record high was 52.8C/127F on June 12, 1919.

So sounds like this is a hot, but not uncommonly hot day there.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_of_Sindh
It's not an accident. Extreme wet-bulb temperatures on the Indian subcontinent have long been atop everybody's list of the most probable large-scale climate disasters that could happen in the coming decades. KSR just fictionalized the research.

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.1603322
I quit playing a lot of games for that reason. Once the meta becomes "memorize a lot of specific moves" like chess or "spreadsheet simulator" like a lot of computer games, I just quit and move on to something else. I play a lot of board games with a group of guys and the best ones have multiple paths to victory, the worst ones only have one path and the winner is whoever got a lucky break at the beginning.
It's basically this. Because there's a finite supply of land in desirable areas, home ownership is an investment, unlike renting. Same as how I got "priced out" of owning 1/10000th of Apple Inc.
That makes sense. The main reason I don’t use docx for that stuff (outside of not wanting to pay for a license for mediocre software) is that I used to have a big problem with recruiters destroying all the formatting of my resume by inserting their ugly logo on the top. PDFs are harder to modify like that, and if they insisted on it in docx I could say “oh I can’t do that because it’s in LaTeX, here’s a link to the source though and make any changes you need”.

None of them ever once actually attempted to ruin the resume again.
Polyvinylidene chloride wrap somehow isn't widely regulated yet in the US, the formula for popular plastic wrap was voluntarily changed. AFAIK you can still get the "good" stuff at restaurant supply stores and certain retailers, but it's carcinogens do leach into food.
Excited to announce a new partnership between Neon (open source serverless postgres) and Neosync (open source data anonymization) to give developers the easiest way to create data branches with anonymized production data for better testing, debugging and developer experience.
Electricity is generally defined as a flow of electrical charge(s). Nobody except scientists care to know which way the electrons went because we never run out of them.
That's terrifying
Amazes me that Popular Mechanics used to be a (mildly sensationalist but sort of) decent magazine. Now, it's straight up ancient aliens and after-death experiences.
Nothing can be a drop-in replacement for Salesforce as it is designed almost exclusively to lock-in customers.
Atari wishes they could have done this in 1979.
I didn't mean to say that that law might apply here (no idea there), just that it seems to me possible at least in some situations to put limits on foreign ownership for certain mass media.
For me, the issue with an offline porn collection is that I tend to watch more with it around, similar to how I can avoid junk food in general but once it gets into my home I will end up bingeing. I'm pretty vanilla in my porn tastes, hqporner.com, noodlemagazine.com, and pornohd.porn have been the best streaming sites I've come across so far.
Vignelli was a staunch modernist. Emigre is a definitive post-modern studio. Fundamentally different to someone such as him.
> it's highly probable that it will be

I’m sceptical, but not confidently so. The demo that would have been relevant has significant overlap with voters who will never vote for Trump or Biden. Unless they can mobilise convincingly down ballot, they’re for practical purposes out of the race.
Sure you can argue about the specificity of the question but do you have any examples of pure philosophers?
Salesforce nowadays is more a universal, business application platform. Closed, proprietary, with user-based pricing model.
> droidify

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.looker.droidify/

https://github.com/Droid-ify/client
Drawings depicting gladiators among latest discoveries at Pompeii
Looks like a group of people decided to bury it
I find that argument very unpersuasive: the optimization is tail CALL elimination, not tail RECURSION elimination, and the call to f(x-1) is certainly a tail call. I see no reason you couldn't optimize away that stack frame. "Tail recursion" is a technique in functional programming, that depends crucially on tail call elimination, but the tail call itself absolutely does not have to be recursive (it just has to be in tail position), it's just that it happens to be so in a tail recursive algorithm.

Incidentally: I don't believe that is a violation of lexical scoping. f is scoped globally, inside itself f is not defined, so f(x-1) refers to the globally scoped f. When it's reassigned, you reassign the global f. Nothing here violates lexical scoping, since f is never scoped anywhere other than globally (note that the blog post never claims it is, either)

I don't disagree with Guido's larger point, though, Python probably shouldn't use TCO. The debugging/stack trace point is very true, and also it's just not Pythonic to write algorithms TCO style. You just don't need to, in Python.
It's not widely known but lookup "Level 3 Data" when processing credit card transactions.

Your whole receipt is sent to the CC companies, and used for ... well whatever you agreed to let them use it for. You read all the fine print, right?
a lot of recruiters are very bad at their jobs, honestly it's my experience that most of them are very bad at their jobs.
Another example is the alignment between our hindbrain, limbic system and neocortex. Neocortex is smarter but is usually controlled by lower level processes…

Note that misalignment between these systems is very common.
Down unfortunately :'(

I really hope it comes back, archive.today is doing a valuable service for humanity.
> Neo Store

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.machiav3lli.fdroid/

https://github.com/NeoApplications/Neo-Store
I was very impressed with Anthropic's paper on Concept mapping.

Post https://www.anthropic.com/news/mapping-mind-language-model

Paper https://transformer-circuits.pub/2024/scaling-monosemanticit...

This seems like a very good starting point for alignment. One could almost see a pathway to making something like the laws of robotics from here. It's a long way to go, but a good first step.
Just for clarifications, the same applies for debit cards as well.
Doesn’t matter, people are familiar with what they are familiar with. And that is still M$ Windows, to a huge degree.

Just had a client who only allowed MS App 2FA email for “security reasons.” Meaning the IT head couldn’t be bothered to understand anything else. Even better, free, open standards like TOTP or FIDO2.
Affordable EV's are already in the US; I'm sure Europe has an even better selection. Do to incentive shenanigans, the best deals are all leases.

Five EV's that lease for under $300/month including deposit: https://electrek.co/2024/05/28/five-evs-that-lease-for-under...
No, I mean that everything is more expensive now.
MicroG could work, but I never used banking app, so I cannot verify it. Adopt paying by other, more secure and private friendly ways.
I've tried the White Album, Tiffany (I think we're alone now), and a bunch of songs on Cake Comfort Eagle.

No, the disk is not moving at all! It's turned up pretty loud.
I figured that the site breaks with apple lockdown mode on. I think that appstore links usually work still, but might be that that’s one of the lockdown mode protections. The spinning animation also was not there so I didn’t see the app logo there.
It's simply one more step in an attack chain. Again, all of the examples mentioned upthread involve compromising the zone's registrar accounts (through old-fashioned 'spear-phishing', which works regardless of DNSSEC, DANE, 2FA, or whatever -- otherwise, we wouldn't be reading about it!).

The argument "well, they were able to compromise BGP, but DANE surely would have stopped them" is not only unsupported, but not particularly likely either.
The Fine/Fucking Article. cf RTFM
If you're thinking really long term, evolution should be considered an existential threat as well. If its not us doing the surviving, it's not us.
I may not have been clear there. I'm not saying the author's list is wrong, I'm saying its incomplete.

For starters, the blog post leads with the premise that the answer is always "No". Even ignoring that as playful banter, the checklist is way to broad to be universally true.

> You wanted to implement log-out, so now you’re keeping an allowlist of valid JWTs, or a denylist of revoked JWTs. To check this you hit the database on each request.

> You need to be able to block users entirely, so you check a “user active” flag in the database. You hit the database on each request.

> You need additional relationships between the user object and other objects in the database. You hit the database on each request.

> Your service does anything at all with data in the database. You hit the database on each request.

These all assume that I authorization data and that the user data lives in the same database. I may store my own user object with a unique ID that references an authenticated user, while the author flow is actually managed by an entirely different service (whether first party or third party). I also may have my user data stored in a separate database, say for legacy reasons or data security/integrity requirements. Not every database is crested equal, its totally possible that one database is a better fit for user data while a totally different database is needed for application data.

Coming up with a list of broad scenarios and claiming that if you check any one there is never a reason to pick JWTs over sessions is misguided and overly simplistic. Context always matters.

edit: formatting