skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I remember about ROOT Cint is that it was an absolute nightmare to work with, mostly because it couldn't do STL containers very well. It was a weird time to do language interop for physicists.
There's probably a few extensions that do this for YouTube. One is called Unhook.
The person you are replying to, said it clearly: "there is no such corpus of text that contains only accurate knowledge"

Deep learning, learns a model of the world, and this model can be as inaccurate as it goes. Earth may as well have 10 moons for a DL model. In order for Earth to have only 1 moon, there has to be a dataset which encodes only that information, and not even once more moons. A drunk person who stares at the moon, sees more than one moon and writes about that on the internet, has to be excluded from the training data.

Also the model of the Othello world, is very different from a model of the real world. I don't know about Othello, but in chess it is pretty well known that all possible chess positions, are more than there are atoms in the universe. For all practical purposes, the dataset of all possible chess positions is infinite.

The dataset of every possible event on earth, every second is also more than all the atoms in the universe. For all practical purposes, it is infinite as well.

Do you know that one dataset is more infinite than the other? Does modern DL state that all infinities are the same?
Yes, but in the video it isn't and he explicitly disables it. Windows XP even warns about it after he does it.
> If you have a degree and give people this advice then you're probably not a good person

I can point you to plenty of people with no college and middle skill jobs who are happier with what they do and make more than people with degrees.

They also have way less debt.

There are plenty of smart people who have knowledge and training that allows them to do things most college graduates would be baffled by. Looking down on them because they have dirt under their nails was a mistake we made 50 years ago.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ve1aWWDNJ60 This is middle skill labor in action. They make more than most people who get history degrees for good reason. We only NEED one of them. (And I fuckin love history so..)
and CM copies everything everywhere between components - so this fictional need to build your program out of wasm components made of several languages which in turn also may link many components will just be a nightmare for performance and memory. WIT has to have a “borrow” concept to alleviate the pain.
Honest question: why do you think gratitude is a trick for success? I can understand for happiness, but don't you think gratitude is often at conflict with the inner drive needed for success?
Ask HN: Are You on Truepeoplesearch.com?
You might want to look yourself up on TruePeopleSearch.com and request a removal if your personal information is listed: https://truepeoplesearch.com/removal
They do that because shipping things that have (potentially) faulty lithium-ion batteries is generally frowned upon, so in lieu of returning them some (potentially explosive) e-waste, they have you destroy it to ensure that you're not just trying to get a second headset for free.
It’s like apple pie then
But the errors are fundamental, and the successes actually subjective as a result.

That is, it appears to get things right, really a lot, but the conclusions people draw about why it gets things right are undermined by the nature of the errors.

Like, it must have a world model, it must understand the meaning of... etc.; the nature of the errors they are downplaying fundamentally undermines the certainty of these projections.
I said that there is more quantitative data. It is not noise because it is data about a public company. I see in your profile that you know about what we are talking about so I assume you can go to places like [1].

[1] https://investors.fiskerinc.com/financials/quarterly-results....
I mean it is largely ceremonial... (along with all those F-250s in the middle of a crowded city)
Check my HN history. I've never posted anything of the sort. Or my follow-up comment with the embarrassing message I tried to have it summarize.
Indeed there is a challenge nonce that's signed by the TPM.
I'm using Cling for JIT compiling my native Clojure dialect: https://github.com/jank-lang/jank

Trying to bring C++ into the Clojure world and Clojure/interactive programming into the C++ world.
It already does that, though.
For static web apps like my portfolio and blog[1], I use GitHub+Netlify.

I try to use AWS Lambdas as serverless backend as much as possible, for API products like [2].

If a server is absolutely required like running a Ghost blog/newsletter [3], I use AWS Lightsail mainly because I'm familiar with AWS in general and it offers generous free tier.

[1]: https://ivylee.github.io/

[2]: https://www.ycverify.com/

[3]: https://www.signalstalk.com/
I don't think that will work on non-x86 architectures. As far as I know, you can't boot linux on 68LC040 at all, perhaps if someone forked uCLinux and made it work with no FPU and no MMU you might get something going, because all the 68k linux variants expect a MMU that works, which on that specific CPU is too buggy. You can't run MkLinux kernels either since those are PPC OldWorld, which came after 68k.
> I don't get why parts of the Linux community are so resistant to embrace AppImages and provide first class integration for them. Decent desktop integration isn't that hard.

AppImages are good for certain use case. Recreational vehicles are also good for certain use cases. But just as a I don't live in RV parked in my garage when I'm at home, I don't use AppImages as my primary way of running locally-installed software on my main system.

> As an app developer I want to create one single package that works everywhere that users can just download.

You should just release source tarballs (or static binaries if you're not FOSS), and let the distros do their job of packaging and distributing the software. AppImages are fine to maintain in parallel for specific use cases, but I just want normal software binaries running in the OS environment I've already set up to my liking, not embedded in someone else's encapsulated runtime environment that's inconsistent in dozens of ways from my system config.

> Most software is best installed by the native package manager. For the few exception AppImages are perfects.

Exactly. But static builds are far superior to AppImage.
I made an AI for a classic Quake mod [video]
In the 90s, even right at the end of them but especially earlier on, space was far more expensive – even a miniscule saving could be worth a bit of faf (faf in terms of dev & admin time, and a small efficiency hit at the CPU). Also, RAM was expensive and shared libraries allow some of that to be saved too if your OS is bright enough. Back then the benefits really were apparent, especially for common core libraries (libc in particular).

Of course these days storage and RAM are both massively cheaper, and there are a plethora of variants even for what might previously have been the core version of something, so the benefits are minimised.

We've seen similar with JS libs over more recent years: first everyone had their own copy, costing bandwidth and meaning every site/app dev had to update their version when there was a security issue. Then CDNs became a thing for libraries & such, reducing the bandwidth cost and (unless you pinned at a specific minor version) making security/efficiency updates easier. Now as shared sources for JS and the like that are potentially a privacy or security issue, and treeshaking & such can reduce the payload for most uses, we've swung back and (almost) everyone has their own version, as-is or crunched into a bundle.

Package management, the likes of which wasn't available in the 90s, deals with the updating of JS libs even if everyone has local versions (they get updated on next build, unless holding back to full test a new release), but that in itself is a security concern due to supply-chain attacks.
Competition is good, unfortunate that NASA picked a know abuser of govt contracting for the competitor.
The "long tail" artists are paid a lot less. Even if you listen to Frog Eyes all day, every day most of your Spotify subscription is going to Taylor Swift.
I am into Jazz, and would like to buy Ella Fitzgerald's discography. No website will easily let me do that. Pirates do.
53 people across 13 launches for SpaceX
Why? Last year I wrote a bot that was spitting out personal details - I reported it, OpenAI said working as intended - from completely empty prompts.

https://github.com/tanepiper/Stochastic-Parrot

https://botsin.space/@StochasticEntropy
Always consider with seriousness the possibility of a security vulnerability when it comes to a decadent, big-co, feeling threatened and adopting a "move desperately, break things" approach to swe.
could it be some sort of hallucination?
I definitely asked for it. I'm using Cling for JIT compiling my native Clojure dialect: https://github.com/jank-lang/jank

Without Cling, this sort of thing wouldn't be feasible in C++. Not in the way which Clojure dialects work. The runtime is a library and the generated code is just using that library.
The idea wasn't to have them compete. The idea is to have "dissimilar redundancy", so that the US still would have a human-rated launch system with the ability to go to the ISS in case one of them gets grounded for whatever reason.
https://archive.is/2gbWb

So, the lie is that you can only do so much to improve your sleep while poor and working.

It comes down to being rich, not being required to work, no boss, not submit vacation days a year in advance, able to get quality healthcare whenever needed or electively wanted, have time to exercise, meditate, and eliminate any worries or concerns with money that you rarely care about the costs.

There’s a lot of sleep hackers I’ve looked into who dive into EEG scalp mounted machines worn at night, 8sleep active waterbed addon coolers with sleep data, or sleep bands/rings. The latest is tracking and improving HRV heart rate variability numbers.
But you might expect to see many depictions of it, since it would be high-prestige. The people painting vases weren't doing live battlefield reporting, there's no reason to expect their depictions to be accurate to real battles.
Could it be from another app? Like Facebook or WhatsApp (especially chat groups)?
Let us know when you have 2020 vision again.
to provide another example of the sane big lie but in the context of ‘being informed’
> is not noise because it is data about a public company

That’s noise absent insights. It contributes nothing to the article, and was properly left out. If this were a story about Fisker’s stock price it would be germane, but from a glance that doesn’t seem to be where the signal is. The team and operations are. (It’s not on the brink of collapse, either. It’s collapsed. As communicated by the title.)
It's not that way for everyone but for those it is you can prepend archive.is/ to the url and read it that way.

Allowing paywall sites without ever mentioning the site almost relies on users doing the above is one of the policies I find most annoying on the site. Seems to trip most everyone up.
The carpenters at the top end, those that have receipts, and serial numbers, may see a few tools, but for the vast majority of day workers, they will see nothing, not even a notification that the police will auction everything off, and will have to buy everything again, for maybe the third or fifth time.
Ask HN: How long to recover from a stint of job-hopping?
Recently I decided to test the job market waters and have gotten a lot of negative feedback around my career history. I have 3 jobs in my past with < 1Y experience. In isolation all of my decisions felt reasonable/justifiable/unavoidable, but it looks really bad now.

Here is my rough timeline:

1st Job (Company A): ~2.5 Years

2nd Job: ~5 Months

3rd Job (Company A again): ~2.5 Years

4th Job: ~3 Months

5th Job: ~6 Months

6th Job (FAANG): 1 Year

7th Job (Current): 1.5 Years

From 2 -> 3, Company A decided they regretted letting me go and offered to hire me back as a manager with a team under me. Not ideal to leave after only 5 months in the new role but how could I say no?

In the 4th job, I was misled as to the nature of the role and it was a toxic work environment. I left pretty quickly after realizing the situation, no regrets honestly, and found job 5 pretty shortly for a huge pay bump anyway!

From 5 -> 6, I didn't want to leave but I had an opportunity to go work in FAANG which was 2x higher than my new pay (and for personal reasons I could really use it). Plus the experience/name on my resume, seemed like a great move.

From 6 -> 7, I got caught up in FAANG layoffs in early 2023 (my whole division evaporated, unlucky).

I'm moderately happy in my current role, and I will have no problem staying here for a good while longer, but how long should I ideally stay in the job before I lose the reputation as a job hopper? How should I frame the whole thing to employers? Usually when I explain the individual situations it becomes more understandable, but that doesn't stop very negative "first looks".
> strap on a VR headset and experience fully immersive content generated by prompts

this is pretty much the only way we'll be able to keep entire colonies of people entertained during multi-generational journeys to distant stars
I get why parents make kids do extracurriculars (US college admissions arms race), and I get that school starts very early in the US (7:30 IIRC), and I get that some kids just have to work to bring in more money.

But not allowing your kids to sleep in on weekends ever is just crazy and seems unnecessary.
Lua is one language I have been wanting to use, especially since it has hooks into the NetBSD kernel.

And

>And what about the lack of classes in Lua?

to me is a big plus :)
> Before then every little village needed to have musicians around for their celebrations and parties, knowing how to play music was respected as a proper profession then unlike now.

This isn't really right, I suspect. What is more likely is that before then, lots of people knew how to play some musical instruments, and most were rudimentary. Because music was foundational to cohesion.

"Musician" as a profession is really quite new -- as a sibling comment suggests, patronage/donations/tips/busking would have been the only way.

But then also it's fair to say that an entire class of reliable musical instruments produced at any kind of production scale is also quite new.

Essentially all valved brass and wind instruments are less than about 200 years old in design. The first modern classical guitar is also not much more than 200 years old, surprisingly. The first pianoforte is only 320 years old or so.

Many simple folk instruments are this sort of age -- the balaika is at most as old as the piano, the ukulele much younger.

Few truly loud melodic instruments existed much beyond 1550; Amati's violin dates to then. Amazingly the rackett, an instrument often used to portray medieval wind music in films, is younger than the violin, and the crumhorn is not much older.
I also think net human artistic and creative output is up and we just don't realise it -- therefore we do not think clearly of the damage generative AI will do to how we feel about the value of our lives.
Nichelle Nichols (1932-2022, Uhura on Star Trek) had a similar impact, bless her sweet soul.

2011-07-10,11: Startalk: Nichelle Nichols. great interview!

http://www.startalkradio.net/show/nasa-and-nichelle-nichols/

http://www.startalkradio.net/show/a-conversation-with-nichel...

Through her ground-breaking role as Star Trek's Chief Communications Officer Lt. Uhura, Nichelle Nichols became a passionate advocate to get women and minorities involved in real-world space exploration. Many were inspired to become astronauts thanks to her efforts, including NASA's current administrator, General Charles Bolden. While she continues working through various endeavors to get young people excited about space, she hopes that the power of Star Trek will inspire us to keep pushing the boundaries of the final frontier.

2011-07-11: StarTalk: A Conversation with Nichelle Nichols

Some might know Nichelle Nichols best from Star Trek, but this actress, singer, dancer and space advocate has much to say beyond her role in TV's exploration of the final frontier. In this exclusive interview, she talks about how science fiction and Star Trek --- and specifically her ground-breaking role as Chief Communications Officer Lt. Uhura --- not only impacted her life, but also had an influence on society over space and time.
In that case, maybe you could do a sort of replay attack? Take a TPM, record a million or so valid states and their signature, and replay those in order every boot? Assuming the TPM is deterministic on startup and you record enough states that you don't have to loop them before reboot, you would have, in effect, a swappable TPM.

Of course, if you get banned then you need to record a new TPM and use that, and that may be difficult.
Claimed compression ratio of 1187.47 through their proprietary appliance.

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X5hsQ6zbKIo

Has anyone heard of this firm, Central Spiral LLC? I'm unable to find their business entity filing, nor their patent (although it's not unusual to assign IP to a separate entity).
I'm really not a fan of Caddy. It tries to be too smart and make things simple for users, which means that the second something goes wrong or you step out of the expected box, you get weird behaviour which is hard to debug.

Fun example from last week, a colleague was trying to try out ACME with a custom ACME server, and configured it. For some reason Caddy was not using it and instead used its own internal cert issuer, even if explicitly told to use the ACME provider as configured. Turns out that if you use the .local domain, Caddy will insist on using its own cert issuer even if there's an ACME provider configured. Does that make sense? Yeah, somewhat, but it's the kind of weird implicit behaviour that makes me mistrust it.

My go-tos are nginx for static stuff, Traefik for dynamic stuff.
> Though, other OSes are getting sandboxing for applications and Linux needs to not get left behind, so I'm glad it's being solved.

It is an unquestionable mistake to conflate packaging/distribution and runtime sandboxing into a single solution. These are different problems that fundamentally have nothing to do with each other. There are great solutions for sandboxing that don't care how an application is installed, and solutions for packaging that don't force a specific sandboxing solution on you. This failure to separate concerns is one of the primary disadvantages of Flatpack.
By contrast, Marcus Wandt of Sweden:

* Nov 2022 - Chosen as reserve ESA astronaut

* Jun 2023 - Chosen for Ax-3 mission using SpaceX Crew Dragon

* Jan 2024 - Flies to ISS
Why is Recall something that would revert your opinion? It’s a feature that provides value to the customer first and foremost.
I have used it production (embeded/mobile), and I liked a lot. Their associated tables are just awesome.

The problem with Lua is that object oriented programing is not necessary a first class citizen (you have to create it from scratch with object prototypes) and that Python occupies the same space and has sucked the oxygen out of it.

Think of Lua as a much leaner/simpler Python, and better for embeded situations.
> How close is too close to live to a large fracking operation?

Yes.

As you can imagine there's not a lot of work on that, since that's a very profitable industry with a lot of reach. But here's something:

Meng, Q. (2015). Spatial analysis of environment and population at risk of natural gas fracking in the state of Pennsylvania, USA. Science of the Total Environment, 515, 198-206.

> The high, moderate, and low risk levels are defined
according to distances less than 1 km, 1 to 2 km, and 2 to 3 km to
fracking wells.

The sciencedirect article is abridged, but scihub has a copy.

Then you might want to check through the papers that cite it:

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=1835293133068512810...

But these stood out:

Meng, Q. (2017). The impacts of fracking on the environment: A total environmental study paradigm. Science of the Total Environment, 580, 953-957.

Chowkwanyun, M. (2023). Environmental justice: where it has been, and where it might be going. Annual Review of Public Health, 44, 93-111.

Lu, H., Kang, Y., Liu, L., & Li, J. (2019). Comprehensive groundwater safety assessment under potential shale gas contamination based on integrated analysis of reliability–resilience–vulnerability and gas migration index. Journal of Hydrology, 578, 124072.
No wonder youre running out of water
limitations on what people can buy aren't popular but forcing housing to be owned by local people, who have a stake in the local community, rather than an REIT with investors 5 states away that are only interested in returns, or even an overseas owner. Taxing rental income harshly and the gains from the sale of housing would also contribute to making investment property less attractive, though there are second order effects to consider.

still, I think building more really is what's needed, so subsidies for building would be a great way to stimulate building, as well as better funding for city permit departments, and also challenges to more egregious zoning restrictions.
Brings back memories, but you'd have to install a programming environment,
e.g.:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macintosh_Programmer%27s_Works...

- http://www.think-pascal.org/#SetUp

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/THINK_C
It’s only a superpower if you have full control over the data and no one else has access. If someone else has control and access, it’s THEIR superpower over you.
I primarily eat vegetarian (eggs, and legumes for protein), but some meat every other day or so. I take supplements and ensure my diet is balanced. Something about meat and red meat in particular does make my body generally just feel significantly better though. More energy, clear headed, etc.

I've thought it might be due to in part to high metabolism. My entire family is quite slender and generally have trouble gaining weight.
Overall browsers should be focused more on reducing distractions.

Shopping! Collections! Donate! Improve video! Zoom photo! Enhance photo!
Lua is a language that I really hate quite a few aspects of the design of but still like quite a lot. Weird that.
For the hoarders that don’t share, I don’t really see much of an issue. Sure, they have all that stuff, but they would have never bought it. It’s not actually a lost sale.
When I look at the personalities who made a name for themselves in corporate piracy.. err.. file sharing, I keep noticing some of the people who've contributed a lot to the current suckage in tech.
Interesting. I feel like his opinion makes sense for first party code, but what if you want to support mods? I don't really have time to develop them anymore but I did a couple in QuakeC back in the day (I'm old) and really enjoyed it. IIRC it had lots of domain specific niceties like native vector types. One slightly hilarious thing is any loop that looped more than 100k times was killed with an infinite loop error. Actually saved me a couple of times.

I feel like if there was a nice modern statically typed language that was easy to embed I would go with that. Something like Dart maybe. But I don't think that's easy to integrate.
In what way is AppImage interacting with the display server in its own right such that it would need to be specifically updated to support Wayland?
Are there any browsers that are text only with nice formatting? Would be great to style the page just based of h1, h2 etc and make it beautiful to read from a typography formatting perspective.
I haven't used the static version, but almost eveyrone that I know have used Lua loves it. There is beauty to its simplicity/bare bones approach to programing.
Why Asia Stopped Having Kids