skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So what's the equation? Surprised they didn't share it given that it's "simple". The paper seems to be paywalled without any preprints online that I could find easily[1].

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cluster=41501709982626263...
Some links do not have information yet, others do, for example https://hotwire.io/frameworks/laravel or https://hotwire.io/frameworks/django.
Once you leave behind the simple things like --prefix, it's not that standardized. But, arguing over this is futile, this wheel has been reinvented innumerable times.
Hotwire is in JS and is used by multiple back-end frameworks including Rails.

Rails has a lot of affordances for Hotwire and is the back end framework for which Hotwire was originally written.
Or even an on-save or (and more likely to prevent this kind of error in a large file) as-you-type feature in your IDE/editor.
What I'm saying is why are you commenting it to me? I don't care either way. There's other comments that your reply would fit better under. Trying to drag everyone into an EU good/EU bad discussion is not what everyone wants. I simply stated that leaving the EU doesn't make left/right disappear, which is true. You can argue your separate point to me all you want, but I dont really care.
Though home renovation costs are mostly about local labor costs for tradesmen. I suppose I could spend an ungodly amount in a kitchen on super-premium appliances but more likely the bulk of the cost is masons, electricians, plumbers, carpenters, the local shop putting together the cabinets/counters/etc. You can also save a lot of money by being selective as opposed to hiring someone to do a complete makeover.
do you have a reference for that 40% number. I have a hard time believing it is accurate, and especially not for single family homes. It looks like large companies own 2% of single family homes in my state of California. This reference puts the number at 3% of single family homes nation wide
being institutionally owned, or 446,000 out of 15,1 million homes [Ref 1, pg 9].

There is also a fundamental tension between forces driving people into dense urban apartments and the desire for home ownership. When you look at dense European cities, virtually nobody owns their flat.

Overall, Im not opposed to banning mega investors, but think it will just make more opportunity for small scale rental companies. This reference [2], talks about some of the laws proposed in California, but also has a lot of valuable context.

https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/2023110...

https://calmatters.org/housing/2024/03/institutional-investo...
Delusional people do not speak in terms of opinion they present their perception as facts.
Pretty cool - I did not know about the FaceDetector API before
I find these[1] great for headless, one wire (w/ PoE hat) Ethernet services. Wish there was a nice enclosure available.

[1] https://radxa.com/products/zeros/zero3e/
https://developers.google.com/apps-script/guides/web
> What would it mean to listen to a politician speak on TV, and in real-time see a rhetorical manoeuvre that masks a persuasive bait and switch?

Why do I suspect the offence will always be ahead of the defence in these areas?

I'd earlier suggested that everyone, in elementary school, ought to watch Ancient Aliens and attempt to note the moment where each episode jumps the shark. I take it we could attempt this with LLMs, now?
Indeed, I think it's middlemen all the way down. Everything eventually boils down to one of: survival, pursuit of happiness and pursuit of meaning. None of these actually require any actual "job" to be performed, and I can absolutely imagine us dealing with them in a post -scarcity world.
Reminds me of a joke where a Jewish kid asks his dad “what’s the holy trinity?” And the dad replies, “there’s only one God and in this house we don’t believe in him.”
technically, it is a "video" at 1fps
If you have problems of a more pressing nature, why are you faffing about on HN?

It smells like you are just mocking people for being interested in thinking about things. Why?
But not before Intercooler.js (the predecessor to HTMX) or Turbolinks (the predecessor to Hotwire). This is an idea that has been developing for as long as the web itself, I don't think it's important to assign inventorship of the concept as a whole to any one project. They've all been learning from each other and innovating in their own ways.
Do you think that mathematicians are drama queens because "2a = 4, solve for a" is a "math problem"? Just because something is intuitively simple doesn't mean that you don't have to account for it in a formal system. The intuitive solution for a lot of simple questions is incorrect in some cases. (How do you determine the length of a word?)

In your example, "here" is semantically different from the "here" in the answering machine case and doesn't result in a paradox.
Almost entirely self taught. I've got a few other practitioners I've asked for advice over the years but no one who really had guidance over my learning the way a mentor would.

Early on I got most of my info from the newberry library. It had a collection of illustrations and manuals donated from a defunct lacquerworks museum in japan, for some reason. They had someone around who even helped with a lot of translation for free which was a major help. All this stuff is available and better explained on youtube now though.
Sybil attacks are not the only category of vulnerabilities found.
As your argument indirectly points out, the problems are quite fundamental in nature and therefore won't be resolved by a random developer but maybe by a bunch of mathematicians. ( I know that the Tribler people worked on these a lot )

What you call strategic decisions are in fact choices made on a operational level. In case of your context example, this is something the adversary is very well aware of.
Some decades ago, the did not only poison various DHT-like systems but even went as far as uploading jailbait torrents to the Piratebay, ordered hits on people via the US state department and got people extradited from non treaty countries in exchange for FTA concessions.
Striking a killing blow is not in their strategic interest but might become a operational choice at some point in the future.
In this scenario, the cost/benefit analysis is a no-brainer and that leaves us exposed and controlled.
With the elderly, dementia has a lot to do with it.
Uni Kuru Toga
The Corchado issue is merely an extreme "black and white" case, whereas the overall problem is more nuanced. E.g., there is no clear line between an implicit citation cartel and a group of thought-leaders in a small community. And once you are a thought-leader in a small community, it's much easier to gain broader visibility, to obtain funding, and to influence behind-the-scenes decision making. In a way, Corchado is relatively harmless because everybody knows he is a clown. He does not have much to say in the European AI community. The real issues are in the grey areas (and the people thriving in them) that affect and taint everyone.
Interesting. I wonder if we'll see more of these with LLMs and Deepfakes in the future. It doesn't look that hard to duplicate the process. There's plenty of training text out there of people telling other people what they want to hear. And finding pictures of attractive women for training the Deepfake isn't hard either.
I assume this will apply to all bits. After all, a zip could contain an image, so it should be scanned. And someone might accidently change the file extension from .jpg to .py.
Alright, U.S. and U.K. made sure, and many in Europe helped.
Ctrl-Z Exhaustion
aiosql: Simple SQL in Python
If you keep your stack simple, it's never been THAT hard. For example, with one Django project, I spun up whole office-facing tools using the tried and true KnockoutJS - which is kind of in the spirit of HTMX (and so is the still nascent Arrow.JS).

Most of the complexity, especially the UI part, has been self-inflicted. The old ways are very much not outdated, and are actually coming back.

There is a whole young generation of devs who came into the job at the stupidest possible time, when the industry convinced them that every web application has to be an overcomplicated, insufferable mess.
Cool - i didnt find those :)
I like my lightweight version for myself
There are furniture rental places. They rent pretty much the cheapest crap they can get their hands on.
Thank you for the feedback!
You can toggle the ui and images with keyboard shortcuts :)
That's Russell's Paradox.
Would it be better if he got 100% of votes for him? He was the only candidate, nothing most people working there could go.
One thing he was not doing on those walks was gossiping, because Indiscrete Thoughts did land him some trouble.
> Imagine the iPhone becoming your primary doctor, eliminating the need for traditional visits.

You seem to be under the misguided impression that the only purpose of visiting a doctor is for laboratory-based diagnostic tests.

> If not, you can use another device that analyzes samples to identify the cause.

So much for that silly "iDoctor" idea Apple failed to try at!
You can do this in C, C++, assembly, but my observation is that many projects are started with an RTOS, even if they are cooperative and/or simple.
Another vote for s7. We successfully embedded it and SQLite as the (non graphics) engine for otherwise native apps on iOS and Android. Super fast. Great FFI. Reliable. Small. Huge benefits from shared code across our mobile apps, insanely fast unit tests and a clean set of tooling.

Ultimately we switched to Fennel as a more pragmatic Lisp for mobile. AFAIK we were alone using s7 on mobile whereas Lua especially is a common mobile extension. Partly also this reflected the state of r7rs Scheme compatibility. We were running Guile on the desktop for development while shipping s7 and subtle incompatibilities would bite us regularly (a fun one was parameter evaluation order).

Thumbs up to both s7 and fennel for their great projects and community.
I feel like if your microcontroller needs an OS you should be using an SoC? Genuinely wondering why'd you'd need an OS on a microcontroller.
(2016). Previous significant discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12796556

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20724672

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28826600
Again, who said anything about capitalism? My point is exactly the opposite: that the collective welfare outweighs the individual welfare.
> Here's a good example with a 540Hz display: https://youtu.be/nqa7QVwfu7s

That doesn't actually contradict my point? Like the response times on that monitor are pretty good, per 4:17 it is generally 0.3ms to go from gray to black. But if for whatever reason you had to go from black to white the response time is 3.5ms - that is 285hz so your "540hz" monitor is not going to keep up with the signal. Talking about frame rates is sort of like talking about your fuel tank size - sure, there are cases where the extra gallons help, but practically most people care about horsepower. And similarly what actually matters for monitors is response time.

Apparently TCL didn't disclose any specs of the panel, just said "an LCD", so I wonder if the panel is actually new tech. They didn't even allow running screen tests. So it could be they just prototyped the controller and used a standard panel. Then the response times are horrible but nobody can tell because it's running a prerecorded demo that avoids showing the glitchy artifacts.
The problem with building any system is that someone will always abuse it eventually.
Let's say you are an airline. You are selling tickets for the next year. Jet fuel is a major input cost, largely driven by the price of crude oil. If you sell a ticket today for 6 months from now, you are implicitly short the oil market.

You haven't actually shorted the market, but if prices increase over the next 6 months, you may end up losing money on the tickets you sold. This is why you see airlines hedging, because they are implicitly short.

The same holds true for housing for most people as I explained above. People rarely downsize their homes. Their forward consumption of housing is almost always greater than their current exposure to the housing market. This leaves them implicitly net short.
Exploding USB-C MacBook Ports Explained: M1, M2, M3 MacbookPro's Affected [video]
This would result in a sharp increase in the quality of CEO decisions. I haven't seen anything like that. ;)
Agreed. Furthermore, it feels uniquely weird when a scenario comes up where these "external augmentations" don't behave correctly. I often experience this when putting my laptop in the center of my normal desk setup. I'll instinctively go to move my laptop's mouse cursor via my desk mouse, and suddenly it doesn't work. For a brief moment it feels paralyzing, as if my arm is dead or etc.
I’m not convinced even the US is actually capable of that.
CVE-2016-6187: Yes, I know. It's 8 years ago
AKA: “Answer the question, is it good FOR THE COMPANY”. /s If you have clear vision you don’t need “OKRs” - all you need is a bug queue and weekly sync-up. Trouble is, most organizations don’t have vision.
Wrote a json parser recently and did not think this hard about it (because the spec is so simple). Time to revisit
It was Pomona-branded. They were either genuine, or very convincing-looking counterfeits. I had a few of them, and the materials and build quality seemed good, other than pin migration up that my use/abuse of them seemed to cause.
yes there are of course, but typically like an ALB from the cloud platform
But it seems to me that's what they're doing: "We have LLMs, what to do with them?" But anyway, I'm seriously just looking for an example of app that is build with stuff described in the article.

Me personally, I only used LLM for one "serious" application: I used GPT-3.5Turbo for transforming unstructured text into JSON; it was basically just ad-hoc Node.js script that called API (prompt was few examples of input-output pairs), and then it did some checks (these checks usually failed only because GPT also corrected misspellings). It would take me weeks to do it manually, but with the help of GPT it was few hours (writing of the script + I made a lot of misspellings so the script stopped a lot). But I cannot imagine anything more complex.
heh that's good. A headline about replacing writers with LLMs in the style of those clickbait headlines generated by LLMs.
Evolving the back end storage for platform metrics
FreeRTOS isn’t an OS. It’s a nice scheduler. Which is what the vast majority of people want and need when they think embedded.

Zephyr, is an OS. And imo will be eclipsed by embedded variants of Linux quickly as chips are coming up in performance. There is just no path for co-existence I see.
Nah, that's often how it works - sure, becoming a rector would mean a pay increase, but it would require you to become an administrator and stop doing what you love, most likely permanently (as the gap of being away from your field of research for multiple years makes it hard to become productive again - returning to active science is definitely possible, but rarely happens), switching your career for an entirely different one as far as day-to-day tasks go. And if you're already somewhat comfortable as a professor, why would you do that to yourself?

I've literally seen faculty 'drawing straws' as of who'll agree to be the sole candidate for a particular elected administrative position, because it's clear that one of them has to do it for the university to function, but no one wanted to.
Distinctions and Concepts: Language as Variable Passing
>> claimed a picture of sawdust on a table saw was a picture of Hunter Biden doing cocaine.

They also keep trying to say that Hunter's glass flute (or maybe its a piccolo?) is a crack-pipe!

Why would he photograph himself with a crack-pipe in his mouth? He wouldn't -- he's obviously practicing his music lessons.
i think you forget 2 things:

1. deaths directly by car are not the only deaths to account for. look at the history of lead poisoning from gasoline and the ramifications we're still reckoning with today from that. think of the rubber, heavy metal pollution we are just finding out today is driving critical ecosystems rapidly to extinction (in my neck of the woods: salmon). the death from the resource gathering required only for cars. there are so, so many externalized costs you don't consider even tho i'd argue that due to no experience with it yourself that the violence associated with a death by car is no easily written off as a statistic.

2. the environment built for cars is the only environment that can be. you've been duped by automobile manufactures, oil barons, and the affluent class that needs their chose mode of transportation adopted and subsidized by the masses. i see many more countries with better public transit and less folks living with cars all with better measures of comfort and convenience. you have exact measures to compare number of deaths, population, and road miles, but there's no way to measure whether those miles were worth it for anyone because of the baked in assumptions of no other choice. but what is always measurable is that deaths are directly caused by the existence of cars, and that death impacts people greatly.

rethink your assumptions and misanthropy.
The Disappointment Frontier
I'm very confused by the love for circle - there's a GitHub that hasn't been updated for 7 months that doesn't have a license.

When I first heard about it, a lot of the ideas seemed interesting, but are there users of it?

I think my biggest question is "what is the goal here?"

For carbon they're pretty explicit that it's a research prototype. If anything is to come if it, it will need to be usable at Google's scale (they have real issues with build times, they build from head so abi compatibility isn't required, etc)

Herb wasn't really designing cpp2 as a successor language so much as a playground to understand what features might make sense to propose for adoption in c++.

What is circle? It's more than just some project, but the ideas haven't been adopted in cpp and the compiler repository isn't being updated
Leader as Referee
You’re not wrong! What I’m concerned about is with the new developments and population increases (I think it’ll be higher than expected) we should get ahead of our transit needs before we start to have really bad problems. This isn’t accounting for “political” concerns either like climate change.
Actual title: CVE-2016-6187 - Linux Kernel Exploit

Title should end in "(2016)". Author may want to explain why this ancient exploit is being posted here, otherwise it's just another kernel exploit in the sea of kernel exploits.
> Q: But the law requi... wait, what?
We don't use any active or passive methods to track our users. There are no "user accounts" on this website, and we're fine with low-resolution statistics (like view/download count) for "project success" measurements.

Excellent.
Put CORS in place and a strict CSP.

Look the Host header in your API backend and block it. It might be forged, but probably not.

Identify their host (reverse IP lookup) and block requests from that ASN. If they host in same place as you, complain and get them shut down (or move).

The obfuscated JS based domain checking others suggested.

None of these is perfect, but they don’t have to be. Just keep adding layers until they go away for good.
One nice thing about IKEA furniture is that the price of an item is well connected to its quality, and they offer items in a range of quality levels, so there’s a trustable signal in the price
The primitive types JSON specifies are redundant and generally only lead to issues. Almost all JSON consumers are either deserializing to a spec that already contains type information, frequently richer, with even more variety of types (url, telephone number, UUID, not just "string"), and even without a spec code will be written to need a specific type (i.e. you're not going to write code to accept an integer when you want a person's name).

It would be much simpler if all primitives were strings, and it'd probably save a few people from accidentally doing the wrong thing while dealing with prices.
no such exploits have been publicised against known safetensors, so I'd need more than an unqualified Internet rumor to consider them unsafe. Not saying it's not possible but the entire point of them is that they're a blob of numbers, and not a known exploitable bit of python.

How're you making money? is it a contracting via network thing or can anybody apply?
Thanks for the reply.

On reading your comment, I am reminded of Planck's opinion that science advances one funeral at a time. I think that is true here too. The change you want will come one funeral at a time.

I think one fallacy in your logic is that the older generation reaped benefits uniformly. The reality is something like 40% of my generation is retiring into poverty. Another 20 or 30% will end up in poverty when they run out of assets. Does that sound like people who have advantages they can give up? How do you convince someone to give up hard-earned privilege that is not financial but makes life worth living for them?

The very real conflict you describe is, in my opinion, misattributed. It is a class problem, not a generational one. The number of people who have caused the pain and suffering you, heck, we experience would fill a very small city in our very large country. These are the people we need to take power from in order to make the change we want to see occur and stick.

When I gave examples of problems in a small, I was not telling you to be realistic. If I did, I missedited and I apologize. I gave you the examples to use as a tool for measuring your capacity to implement change. The problems you want to solve are huge and are what I consider century-level problems. However, if you put what you want to do in the context of a very small population of powerful people, change becomes a multi-century problem if nothing about the current power structure changes.

But all is not lost. Remember, it's "if nothing about the current power structure changes". The question then becomes how to change the power structure, and I think the fastest way is to increase rent-seeking opportunities in your desired future.

My logic is that people in power are motivated by money as a proxy for power. After all, who needs more than three or four times basic expenses to have a good life? In today's economic realities, rent-seeking is the dominant method of wealth accumulation. You want to change the attitudes of the rich and powerful, change where rent-seeking is rewarding.

This has been a good conversation, and I thank you for it.
Personally I also find value in those posts even if knew about those technologies before. I often find interesting and up-to-date information or opinions in the comments.
So an hypothetical sad event where Ukrainian pawns burned 42 people in Ukraine, and few Ukrainian neo-Nazis resisted Ukraine police is comparable or justifies multi-year military agression by RUSSIA that killed hundreds of thousands of people and devastated east/south of Ukraine? Do you think this is a civilized argument?
The implication here seems to be that people can't think about and discuss philosophical problems and also take care of more immediate physical concerns at the same time. Do you feel that way about other intellectual endeavors without immediate applications, like "pure" science and mathematics?
I like how the people that downvote don't even reply. Apparently no matter what a woman does, what she lies about, what kind of fraud she commits, you must line up and be an accepting father due to her criminal acts.
The words "hard right" mean nothing other than "not reliably leftist." It's semantically void in informational content. Ask yourself why things are commonly referred to in the media as "far right" but you never see the term "far left" used to describe anything. Even those things that are demonstrably far left.