skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> seemingly always just so happen to have the outcome they have.

The key word there is "seemingly". You notice what you're biased to notice and generalize based on that. People with diferent views notice different things and make different generalizations.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Really, I don't think my gigabit optical internet connection is responsible.
TTE dev here:

Haha, a matrix effect is actually in progress. I want it to be as close to the original as possible. Most implementations actually miss some subtle details. I've watched the original effect in a clip repeatedly and it has surprised me with its complexity beyond what I originally thought. Sometimes the characters shift in place but other times the entire column drops. The top characters in a given column change brightness in interesting ways, too. It'll be in a future release, for sure.
International Center of Photography
So if you occasionally forget and use http when you meant https and are worried about the consequences of that, you should just implement your own HSTS checking layer?

Why not just implement your own fetch wrapper that throws if it's not an https connection?
That judgemental didn't go through as per a quote from the article you posted:

> Should Salame pay the $6 million and turn over the various properties by the set deadlines – referred to as the substitute assets – he will be off the hook for the full amount, a DOJ filing said. "Upon receipt of the payment ... the [U.S.] shall accept the Payment and Substitute Assets in full satisfaction of the Money Judgement," the filing said.
The story indicates plenty of pressure being applied does it not? Ranging from fabricated reputational damage, physical and psychological intimidation and attempts to threaten family members amongst other pressure being applied repeatedly over many years.

For an individual does it get much worse than that? Particularly given the reputation of Israeli intelligence services.
Wikipedia definition:

> Leadership, both as a research area and as a practical skill, encompasses the ability of an individual, group, or organization to "lead", influence, or guide other individuals, teams, or entire organizations.

Everywhere there is more than one person, there would be an element of leadership where one person would try to influence another.

> Your assumption is that alignment cannot arise out of a natural ecosystem that rewards collaboration between two individuals with no leader

Alignment for me is when people are working toward the same goal. For alignment to happen, you need the individual to agree on a shared goal. You can have a group of people leading each other as long they share a goal.

Effective leadership mean that there are timely decisions made that are communicated and committed to by the group. Everyone involved should know why they are doing something and what is the end state.
Nice. I wonder if the models could examine a transcript of a human debate and label the various fallacies invoked?
I think my first action in a situation like that would be an attempt to install mosh from a local mirror.
And others might be able to buy a house for the first time. The issue with houses being the main form of families to acquire wealth is that newcomers to the market have it much much harder to enter participate in it as time goes on and house values increase.

So people losing some "paper" savings is a price to pay so other people can also own.

But in reality, when homeowners struggle and sell their homes is mostly large real-estate funds that buy them. So it's possible that homes losing their value means owners lose savings but newcomers still can't enter the home ownership virtuous cycle.
> Can you think of a city that built so much housing that rents became cheap (relative to local income)?

Most cities with a declining population. They built more housing than they needed, then people moved out, so now housing costs there are low.

It's hard to find other examples of places that have built too much housing, because there is no market incentive to do that. In practice the best you can do is prevent there from being too little.

But the areas with less restrictive zoning do have lower housing costs.

Houston metro, not very restrictive zoning:

Per capita income: $68,344
Median home price: $192,500

Riverside metro, California zoning:

Per capita income: $50,407
Median home price: $393,000

> Meanwhile, more and more people and jobs are moving in, attracted by all that new housing. The area becomes ever more popular and more expensive.

It isn't the housing that attracts them, it's jobs etc. The housing is then needed to give them somewhere to live, or you get California.

In some ways having more people will create more jobs and attract more people, but the idea that it's not possible to keep up with demand is just defeatism. You can't build a million new units overnight but neither do a million new people move in overnight, and even if they did, you would then be better off to build a million new units over five or ten years than to not do this.

Whereas the argument is simply that building the units should not be prohibited. You obviously don't need a law against it if your actual problem was people not doing it fast enough, right?
The Roots of Computer Code Lie in Telegraph Code
Also, because fission products are weirdly broken into two groups: those with relatively short half lives, and seven ones with very long halflives.

The first group is essentially gone after several centuries. The second group has half lives in the hundreds of thousands to millions of years. There is an absence of significant fission product radioactivity in the intermediate range of half lives.

There are also actinides with half lives in that range (like, various plutonium isotopes).
Privacy-Aware Visual Language Models
I wish I had the $$$$...
it would have been a lot cheaper for oai if they had access to llama3 in 2018
"Owning a house" is really about achieving personal security living in a society, where if you maintain resources, your land generally won't be taken away randomly (there are rare exceptions, like government appropriation for projects).

I still agree with you. Stop abusing the terms.
Can you give me any hint as to why? See my other comment for the pdf if u didn’t see that.
You have clearly not read the article. $500 is the cost of fine tuning.
The problem is that transparent materials are also rapidly degraded by radiation, ruining optics.
That's how people learn. The world can't stay on the dot com paradigm forever. The new startups coming out called something ridiculous like "wuua" just to snag a dot com should be a sign to everyone that it's time to move on to other TLDs.
Is that peak for a normal day, or for Thanksgiving weekend?
This seems to be the dataloader pattern. There are implementations in many languages, but the idea is that you have a bunch of threads which declare their I/O needs, and then you 1) debounce and merge the requests (uniform access) and 2) cache the results so that later in the graph of calls you don’t need to fetch already loaded data.

Here’s one impl: https://github.com/graphql/dataloader
The original saying is:

"For the love of money is the root of all evil: ..." -- 1 Timothy, 6:10

It's not the money that is evil, it is the things we do because of the desire we have for it.
Am I confusing them?

It's not difficult to implement JWT's, the concept is simple, however, with authentication code, the devil is in the details, and that's true for any approach, whether it's JWT's, or opaque API tokens, whatever. There are many, many ways to make a mistake which allows a bypass. Simple concepts can have complex implementations. A JWT is simply a bit of JSON that's been signed by someone that you trust. There are many ways to get that wrong!

Convenience, when it comes to auth, is also usually the best path, and you need to be careful to use well known and well tested libraries.
Can you elaborate more on the parallelism aspect?
Who could possibly believe that OpenAI and others would dump billions into development and training and aren't smart enough to figure out they could also do it with $500.

People upvoting the post??

Not really sure? But PT Barnum said there's always a lot of them out there.

Pretty sure they mean fine tuning though?

But even that is total tripe.

These guys are snake oil salesmen. (Or Sylvester McMonkey McBean is behind it.)
> all his assets

If they were earned through fraud then they were never really his in the first place.
We call that "AI" in the web world nowadays. It's a feature! You can't game a system you can't understand.
For me the "Year of the Laptop" happened ages ago. Everything from old clunkers to a relatively modern HP Elitebook 840 G6... install Fedora, done. I think the fingerprint reader might be tough, and Bluetooth on Linux is truly a sad state of affairs. But everything else works out of the box, and that includes suspend/resume and other power management, the special keys, Wifi and so on. WebGL just works, no need to tweak a whitelist, and battery life is on par with when the thing was running Windows 10. With SSD, and a fan that hardly runs in light use, the Elitebook is a sweet Linux machine.

I even use it on the Displaylink type USB-C dock that my current work laptop came with. Installing the Displaylink driver was a bit of "old school Linux" since the installer was Ubuntu only. But not too traumatic, and dock/undock also works perfectly.
Are you telling me that the full weight of the Israeli government, coming directly from the Prime Minister’s office, and the best they could do is “this will be bad for your career”?

Something here is missing.
If I have a pile of money, and add your money to my pile and go to the blackjack table put it all on black without your consent. That’s theft.
Maybe talk to MasterClass...
on the contrary, this would allow you to retire in half the time ;)
Very curious how it performs on OCR tasks compared to InternVL. To be competitive at reading text you need tiling support, and InternVL does tiles exceptionally well.
Desalination doesn't seem particularly practical for high elevation cities that are far from a coast.
Now that this is veering to the abstract, are advance directives and DNR illegal? Must every ounce of medical effort be expended to extend life always?
then become a contractor, simple.
People didn't have 1% error before computers either, they just practiced enough to barely ever make errors.
The people aren't cheap but you can do more with less. Having one expensive competent engineer is cheaper than four bad ones and a PM.
Don’t we all?

https://xkcd.com/722/
> how SEO is a good thing

Are you asking whether people want discoverability for their product/companies ?

Or if they're willing to give up agency and leave it to a third party for-profit corporation to dictate what is surfaced in people's generic searches ?
Since nobody else answered...

Step 1 - Pause the ad. Click on the settings icon and select "Statistics for nerds"

Step 2 - Look for the alphanumeric video id in the top middle and copy paste it into the URL bar over the current video id. If copypasting doesn't work, you need to type the id in manually.

Step 3 - Copy the new (ad) video link into one of the various YT video downloader sites and download it.

Thanks for watching my TED talk.
It's llama 3 training cost + their cost. Meta "kindly" covered the first $700M.

> We add a vision encoder to Llama3 8B
I'm sorry, but to my layman's eye this doesn't appear to be a proof. This feels like a disconnected series of assertions more than anything else.
IPv6 is over a quarter of a century old at this point.
Why is that disappointing?
Yes, IPv6-first is definitely the way to do it. Just be careful not to run into Github's issue (https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/5y8b8lsqbbyq) or Google's issue (https://i.imgur.com/4gGECJ9.png - in case you're not familiar, 2002:: is the 6to4 prefix, and 2002:a0 is the 6to4 version of 10/8, so I guess somehow I was deleting old users from within Google's own network!)
First, love the videos and other work you've been doing. The micrograd videos are a great way to show people this is all math in the end, and I've linked to specific timestamps in that video and others more times than I can count.

For why I think we have a anti-twitter bias...

Twitter doesn't show replies or any further context without being logged in. Most people will have accounts but I know a lot here deleted theirs or refuse to use it for one reason or another.

Also IMO most here are going to want to read the full source so it just cuts out the middleman. This would usually fall under the "Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter." guideline which is a little different since the source is yourself, but still the Twitter post doesn't add anything new or novel.
I’d argue that there’s so many buyers waiting in the wings (not even counting hedge funds and Blackrock), that there’s an effective floor on home prices. 5% down swing will mean more buyers and in that kind of market a 20% drop just isn’t happening.
> 3) “FSE” WordPress for quickly throwing up a one pager or simple brochureware site

You can have a full fledged site and blog using it. Not sure what you mean by this comment.
Thanks for sharing, some really useful stuff right there.
Linux Mint is basically what Windows should have been. An OS for productive use. Defaults are good enough that you’re almost never tempted to change them. Just install your software and do work. XP (SP3?) was it and Win7 was it too. Everything after that is fighting against you.

macOS is close too, but there’s a couple of painful points. Some basic windows management (solved by rectangle), iCloud doing too many things, and too much locking down for “security”.
s/fully/gradually/

I’d love some of these effects to fade in/out within live terminal sessions.
I agree that's not a case of MITM, but I do think it's fair to call sitting in range of the same Wi-Fi access point "physical access".
FYI he's not gambling the bitcoin, he's holding onto it, and given it's history, which is the sub-story, it seems to be the smart thing to do not the risky/ dumb thing to do, especially in the current stage of the cycle.
Dev here: I agree, it's actually a line item in my todo list. That being said, many of them can be made to be very quick via command line arguments without losing the spirit of the effect.
Interesting how copy-pasting that link leads to the article while cliking it leads to Wikipedia.. reminds me of jwz's site.
Correct me if I am mistaken, but I always had the impression that the storage requirements for nuclear waste are a lot bigger than what they needed to be, because there's kind of a taboo against widespread processing this waste because this would provide a lot of weapon grade plutonium.
That needs a binary to run on the remote host for protocol support, doesn't it? I wonder how long that'd take to get transferred and running, over as slow a link as it sounds like this was.
This is great! I was able to get it running in Val Town: https://www.val.town/v/stevekrouse/f0_example

We built simple blob storage in Val Town, which has the added benefit of not needing an external API key if you're using it from within Val Town: https://docs.val.town/std/blob/

The API is similar: `blob.setJSON(key, value)` and `blob.getJSON`
Thank you for the input, I’m an engineer and phd student in engineering so I based a lot of this on intuition, there’s an order gap for me to write something traditionally axiomatic and rigorous, but my understanding is that algebra is based on logic and problems in general, and I would like to know any logical fallacies at the very least.

Thank you for reading it.
PM2.5 is of interest because it’s a size that your body has a harder time getting rid of. Larger size particles have an easier time being captured by the upper respiratory system. Smaller things might make it into the blood stream and hopefully be filtered by the kidneys. 2.5 microns is right at the point between where either thing is less likely to happen and instead the stuff might get stuck in your lungs.
Nothing anyone says here is going to have any effect whatsoever on any matter of great political import. This forum is not the UN, or the White House war room, it's just a place for nerds to waste time talking about nerd stuff. Political discussions here are simply entertainment and intellectual diversion like everything else. And realistically unless someone has actual direct experience in the matter at hand, which most of us will not, their opinions likely aren't even worth the cost of the pixels they're rendered with, and the best thing they can do is STFU and let other, more qualified voices speak.

If you want to "stop genocide" get off of HN and do something practical. What? I don't know. Or accept that there is absolutely nothing you can do about it and don't waste your time in yet another Hacker News hell-spiral of political nonsense, pretending like it matters. It never will.
But not listening on port 80 will also usually break the application. Though I suppose the same API key may be used by multiple applications, or multiple copies of an application configured differently.

edit: and even if there's only one application, yet for whatever reason it doesn't get taken down despite being broken, revoking the key now still prevents against a MITM later.
> I was kinda wondering where they got the idea from :)

Parts of the country have been using roundabouts in highway interchanges for years. Western Colorado has a number of them.

This one is close to 20 years old: https://www.google.com/maps/place/39%C2%B037'37.8%22N+106%C2...

Another one that is basically five roundabouts in a row: https://www.google.com/maps/place/39%C2%B038'12.9%22N+106%C2...

I know of at least two others along that same stretch of highway.
And marrying goats. Don't forget that every change to mores leads to people marrying livestock.
> Call it "login" or "jskjfhskjdf", your experience in doing engineering with them will be the same.

Don't agree. Won't argue.
I don't think this will happen in the near future, but "ever"? Almost certainly unless humanity stops working on AI systems for some reason. The current approaches to AI have poor reasoning ability. This could possibly be due to a mechanistic flaw or simply be a matter of iteration, i.e., repeatedly trying things and getting feedback about why they are wrong, possibly internally. It's not clear that when we reason, our brains aren't implicitly and explicitly trying all sorts of things and discounting things that seem wrong (lots of neurochemical mechanisms are unclear here). Naive LLM inference isn't doing this, but can iterate within a system; it could be that a proof of a complex theorem requires an extreme version of that kind of iteration. Humans don't tend to spit out nontrivial proofs in one-shot either, so there's currently a significant asymmetry between the amount of human brain computation that goes into a proof of a complex theorem and silicon computation that goes into responding to a prompt.
Currently doing the same with macOS as the host. Still have the nice apps but with a better dev platform.
Definitely not. I have no idea how much BurningFrog knows or not. I was just continuing their education. Expanding on their comment, no more.

Don't always assume malicious behavior. We're nerds. Sometimes we just get excited to talk about things we've sunken thousands of hours of our lives learning and get excited thinking others might also be excited with this thing we find cool.

I hope there are things you get a lot of joy thinking about and when given the chance to talk about. I for one always enjoy hearing people talk about their passions (I just hope that passion aligns with dedication).
That's exactly what it was for me.

It's a lot easier to work on a problem when you know what it stems from, have a vocabulary to describe it, and can rely on proven fixes from people in the same situation.

Hell, it's nice just to know that others are in a similar predicament and make relatable memes about it.
I don't think people would consider 1 or 3 to be MITM. MITM requires someone who is, well, in the middle: you connect to the MITM, and they connect to your destination. 2 is clearly a MITM.

Also, while 1 is arguably a case of "physical access", I don't think 3 is. If you have a tap in an ISP, you don't have "physical access" to any of the endpoints of the HTTP connection. Otherwise, you could say you have "physical access" to literally every machine on the internet, since there is some physical path between you and that machine.

For another example, Kubernetes started as IPv4-only, and there are still plenty of plugins that have IPv4-only features.
Volkswagen aims to debut new affordable EVs in 2027 with prices around $22,000
There is no ABOUT page. Going to the site does not reveal any information about the service. Visitors are automatically kicked to a Login/Signup screen. The main page is not a static web page with useful information, but wastes several seconds on a 'Loading' animation that loads nothing. There is no way to find out "How does this thing work?"

Each of these problems needs to go away, ASAP. The site is basically useless for marketing / new-user funnel purposes until you fix ALL of these problems.
Fair point. One idea for a solution: https://www.businessinsider.com/railroad-worker-delivers-wat...
Please do hope that you don't ever spend hours per day, for years, angry with yourself for existing and ideating ways to kill yourself. I agree it may not be as bad as a physical agony, but it's quite enough.
The best and worst examples were in the same movie, IMO: Nedry's finger-wagging admonishment and all hell breaking loose, then later, "it's a Unix system, I know this!" and some exotic file manager visualization.
Scanning slides with phone cameras and Lego
Thanks for your input. You're rephrasing what I do say, but with capital letters. Not sure what your point is.
> Additionally, you have now leaked information related to the traffic of your users. Even if the request is just vanilla HTTP-only, an adversary can see that your users from one region are interested in the weather and can start building a map of that traffic.

One thing to note is that nothing about HTTPS protects against this type of attack. Assuming your API doesn't have much else going on (most services, probably), an adversary can easily see that you visited mycoolweatherapi.example regardless of if HTTPS is being used or not.

What TLS protects is higher on the network layer cake
R is not lazy. It has non-standard evaluation mechanisms (formulas, promises, quosures...) that enable to you to write domain-specific languages that "do what the user meant".

If your code (or the code of the libraries you're using) doesn't use any non-standard evaluation tools, evaluation will be eager and work like any other ALGOL language.

It is possible to make some objects behave in a lazy way, but this is also true of many other languages.
Isn't there a query option to disable/configure log writes for cases like this?
Ah, got it. Sorry for the mixup on my part.
Anything that downloads from somewhere, eg rsync, wget, package managers, etc.

Anything that compresses or decompresses archives, like gzip/gunzip, tar, etc.

Anything that performs longer running recursive disk activities, like du, find, etc

I’m sure there are plenty more scenarios I haven’t thought of. Though to be clear, I definitely don’t want to see this as a default enabled option in any of these.
The MiG-25 used nuvistors[1] for the avionics, which are quite small compared to your average stereo amplifier tubes. Sure it requires high voltage, though "only" around 100V[2].

But yeah, still not great for making robots.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuvistor

[2]: https://archive.org/details/manualsbase-id-455546/page/4/mod...
If($) return true

// TODO: search
Are all doctors men?
Took me a second to figure out what these meant.

I mean if the words were FAWK and SXYY then sure but most of these are groan worthy.