skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is possible that the lobbyists will find a new commissioner to buy.
historically matrix has had perf problems for sure; we are in the final stages of fixing that tho. to quote someone earlier today in one of the community rooms:

> just downloaded element x from f-droid and wowza it just.. loads instantly? can't believe i now live in the age of element being faster than discord
Most of the fiber is in the skin[1]. There's some debate about if it also contains more pesticides etc. but you can grow your own or buy organic. It is true that you want to keep your potatoes in the cool and dark, since when they green they become more toxic[2].

1: https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/foods/potatoes#nutritio...

2: https://ask.usda.gov/s/article/Are-green-potatoes-dangerous
Did anyone actually want ES modules, and are anyone using ES modules in production today? I don't think so except for transpiling languages that compile and bundle the JS. The only argument against lazy loading is that single threaded UI's will freeze for a few ms when the code loads, but if you compare that to the time it takes to fully load a modern website that point is moot.
I checked using godbolt, and when compiling with -O2 (like his makefile) only the parse_chunk_pp version is in the emitted assembly and is called regardless of the -P option. I think compilers have done this where applicable for a long time.

Compiling without any arguments leads to two lines differing in the assembly for the functions.
Too much misinformation

- Locks you to their own Validator. Nope, Run npm install Zod and you have it working

- Their own Response/Request classes. Isn't it same with Fastify, Express and other frameworks?

- Annotations, Aren't they part of JavaScript?
But that's a problem. People get tired of having to fight against the same thing over and over and over.

Put another way, we have to successfully oppose things like this every single time it comes up. But the people pushing it just have to win once.
Very cool idea! The current outputs have a relatively simple effect though, not so far from a simple overlay where the blocks are "active". And the blocks which are not active get restored to the base image again. Maybe one could do selective in painting instead. For example, inpaint the cells which turn non-active in a generation with one kind of prompt, and the ones that turn active with another prompt. So it would pull cells towards two different concepts, but remember a bit the history/state of a cell.
I cannot think of a more annoying way to present this information
5 - 6 years ago I used sails and regretted it because of the assumptions made in waterline about databases. At the time there was no transaction support and joins were a mess. This was pre-1.0, so perhaps it has changed.

These days I use DRF because I like getting the built in Django admin for free. I know it is a bit dated in some ways, but I love the way Django structures things, works for my mental model.
The most interesting section on distrowatch for me is the top reviewed distros.[0] It shows what the hard-core Linux users are (at least) appreciating, if not using.

N.B. It has nothing to do with popularity (number of users)

[0] https://distrowatch.com/dwres-mobile.php?resource=ranking
Connected was probably the wrong word, more like up to date.
PHP world is different. There's only Laravel and Symfony. You can't count on both surviving till atomic winter.

As you say, js world is fickle and I wouldn't count on Adonis being here for a long time. Mix and match is more pragmatic in this setting.
Base on numbers you put, you would need to have stable 50-100GB/s speed to your disc system to just read 3TB data in 40-60sec. Would you mind sharing your setup?
What even is the point of looking at space if we give up the pretext of sending people there? It just turns into an expensive way to mint PhDs on the taxpayer's dime, studying things which cannot have economic relevance on Earth (which is why they can't be studied on Earth.)
This is absolutely fine, I think of the hundreds of people I taught, I would say 5-10% simply didn’t not catch on at all, no matter my angle of teaching. In those cases I would focus on relaxation above all, like you already gathered yourself.

That said the different pathways to the experience you would call deep meditation is very diverse, and sometimes it’s also a phase/station of life people need to be in. In old texts these things are often described as different temperaments, so I doubt it’s a new thing :D
What about this, was this a different person too, Rafal?

https://github.com/reactos/reactos/pull/2853#issuecomment-65...
Why not? What are you missing?
I bought the Asus Vivobook S and was disappointed. Windows 11 Copilot was not what they demo'd and the emulation is still substandard. If I only wanted to run benchmarks, I would probably be happy, but I had hoped for a product that performed as advertised.
As I see it, state machines are particularly good for expressing logic in asynchronous systems. For instance in the late 1980s I wrote assembly language XMODEM implementations for the 6809 and the 80286 and since that kind of code is interrupt drive it is efficient to make a state machine that processes one character at a time. Today when you use async/await the compiler converts your code, loops and all, into a state machine.
No ARC-AGI benchmarks?
Nah, actually I agree with you. What counts as believe and what as fact is rather abitrary. Is 2+2=4 a fact? Is global warming a fact? What about man-made global warming? Ask 100 people whether something is a fact or a believe.

To top that up, it's fact that there have been "proves" that were wrong (or maybe that's just my believe? :^]) even for a long time.

Hence, I think we can say that there are 4 options for a theorem:

1) Some mathematician believes the theorem is correct (but can't prove it)

2) Some mathematician believes the theorem is incorrect (but can't prove it)

3) Some mathematician believes the proof of a theorem is correct

4) Some mathematician believes the proof of a theorem is incorrect

Proving that a proof is correct is kind of meaningless. At that point it's all believe anyways.
Putin, at least, says he wanted to join NATO back in 2000 (according to the Stone interview). But he put it, "the U.S. delegation got very nervous."

Granted this was well before his total Machtergreifung, and he definitely was not equated with "Russia" at the time like he is now. But that's his telling of events, in any case.
Young Workers Fuel Recovery in Jobs Requiring a High School Diploma or Less
Paper: https://www.kansascityfed.org/Economic%20Bulletin/documents/...
Ignoring that I've never heard of this site, this "news" article is just a straight up ad. Might as well find a direct link from SUSE at this point.
Sure they can. They can’t selectively tax only the ones they don’t like. Which is actually closer to what happens now.
My too. I tried opening a feature request on the Wayland tracker but it got closed as not wanted. I can think of various use cases such as screen-sharing a window and its audio together or remote access to a single window + audio.
I'm tempted to say we need a complete reset of the NodeJS ecosystem.

It will never happen because it would require coordination and money, but instead of having millions upon millions of different NPM packages, many of which are downright harmful, we should have a careful selection of maybe the top 20,000 or so.

And then maybe call the next generation of node something else, maybe ProJS.
And deny you the pleasure of proactively and sufficiently supporting your argument? Nah -- proof is on the claimant.

I proved my claim sufficiently: zinc is not currently recommended as a treatment or preventative for COVID-19, per my linked source (which is current and, unless you are actively in the research domain, reasonably authoritative). I will admit that I did not communicate that they did have a carve out in the recommendations for clinical studies regarding zinc, but I did not feel that was material to the discussion..
Aravind Srinivas: Perplexity CEO on Future of AI, Search and the Internet [video]
The problem with this is that it removes the incentive to build more solar.

The good thing is that it increases the incentive to build storage.
I did not say LLM, I said robot - which is an entity that can potentially have 'an experience' of some kind or another.
Maybe we should use a standardized HTTP header informing of the user preference!

Something like "Definitely No Tracking "
Correlation. Cholesterol is what the body uses to “fix” lesions in arteries. The spackle of the blood highway.

What causes the lesions? Many things, including bacteria and viruses.
If I understand you correctly, you have an application that you want to provide to people but you don't want to use your own hosted/cloud servers but serve it locally on the user's computer.

In that case, docker is not necessarily the answer but it could help. Ultimately, you will need to put everything in a simple to install script and let them run locally. Even if you want to package using docker, you will need to create a script that will auto setup docker if not already present and then run it.

I will create a script for windows, mac and Linux (if your users also use Linux). Then in the README, provide instructions how to run that install script. Let the script take care of all lower level things like docker etc.
It goes beyond one-liners. This is especially apparent in sysres.c, where not only are the function names identical, they appear in the same order. There's also non-trivial functions, that are obviously copied line-by-line, with some modifications. See KepGetSystemResource for example.

While I guess there's no proof that WinuxOS and ExectOS share the same authors (aside from identical first and last name), this ReactOS pull request was certainly done by the same person:
https://github.com/reactos/reactos/pull/2853#issuecomment-65...
Tombstone Scores of Tech Celebrities
Tech celebrities need to be held accountable by us, the people. Curious to hear HN's opinions of a rating system I proposed.
Controlnet is the bees knees!
The React docs give some nice ideas. I organise with features and it honestly works so well for my needs but experimentation is so key with figuring out.
Plus it's naive to think it's just legislature you need to worry about. In recent years VISA and MasterCard have been demonstrating their intent and ability to work as worldwide unelected morality police. And then there's the infrastructure platforms and associated deplatforming (and unfortunately you usually need to work with one of the "big guys" otherwise a cheap DDoS can destroy you)

And the worst part is most of the internet have been cheering it on
https://docs.adonisjs.com/guides/basics/vite
This is a fairly Western-centric view. I don’t really see any entries on innovation outside the Western world.
I have fond memories of the charming pixelated art featured in the classic Macintosh game "Glider", written by someone with an oddly familiar name...

That 512x342 monochrome world was really kind of special. I used to spend hours carefully tweaking every pixel in my little 32x32 program icons, trying to make them fit the overall aesthetic.
> >Do you support Free Speech of the person screaming obscenities at your young child? False claims about you? Whipping up entire communities to attack you physically?
>
> Yes. If it's just words and not a direct threat it's fine.
>
> Direct threats are a fine exception because they promise crossing over from words into physical action, at that point the NAP is violated if you want to look at it that way. No need to wait and see if they're actually going to follow through.
>
> Aside from that I really don't see any need for further exceptions.

I'd argue that someone who has effectively control over some kind of mob riling them up is quite a bit more threatening than a "direct threat" if they know that mob contains people that will (or even just are very likely to) commit violence as a result of it: instead of making one direct threat, they generate multiple (indirect and possibility silent) ones.
I'm genuinely curious, how old were you when you were first exposed to sexual content? I think I was like 7 or 8.

Like, we had a channel (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RTV_Palma) publicly broadcasting porn after midnight (I don't remember watching that) and all the older (~15YO) kids around the neighborhood were collecting porn magazines from who knows where and hiding them around in "caches".

I remember all the older kids being really excited about it, and us younglings being curious but grossed out. There was some pressure to pretend you were interested, kids love pretending they're more grown up than they are. Funnily enough, I remember having the same feeling about football world cup, like not getting the whole fuss about it, but being expected to be interested.

Couple years later, I naturally found out what they were excited about... For football I never did, though.
I regret even asking this question.
Solar already has 1TW of manufacturing capacity
Ahh, I hadn’t noticed that. Thanks for clarifying.
Oh wow, quite a portfolio: https://github.com/edemaine

He is also the maintainer of KaTeX, which I depend on.

(Thanks Erik!)
That's why I don't recommend Fastify or Express. Remix and Hono use standard Req/Res

Annotations are not part of Js, they are part of Ts and are a concession to OOP people coming from other languages. It's a personal opinion but I don't like them and I enjoy this opinion is not uncommon because only few libs are riddled with them.
UEFA finals should be a great day!
Maybe reexamine your assumptions. Maybe the larger group of people (workers) could be telling the truth from the get-go...
If the service opportunity is to resell AI skill to the people who lack it, consider productizing and selling Education instead. Otherwise the clock is ticking for a new model to put you out of business. Most folks will need to learn “AI for ___” eventually, and product businesses are way better to own. Service businesses are a lot like being employed. (Having run both.)
I wonder how this connects with this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Why_the_West_Rules%E2%80%94For...
I remember when there was a browser pref to ask for permission to set cookies. That got removed because you'd visit a site, and got blasted with 500 "Allow bla-282.adserver-whatever.net to set a cookie? Y/N" windows.

--

Firefox seems to be working on dealing with the consent stuff: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/cookie-banner-reduction

HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38856515
I used to belong to a very large Christian faith, with members all over the economic spectrum. One of the major tenants of the faith is paying tithing. I think most people adhere to it, but I seriously wondered many times if the wealthier among the faith would pay their tithing if it didn’t result in a substantial tax break.
> You can't count on both surviving till atomic winter.

Nor can you count on your JS library to survive until next winter.
Imagine the leaps the humanity would see if the US spent a tenth on NASA as it does on "defense" (it'd likely still outspend the next 10 countries, combined, even then on the war-dept.).

JFK, come back.
Sex is everywhere. The internet has a lot of sex. It has been kind of the default since inception. Wild people just now know of its presence.
awesome, let me know how it goes!
I'm not saying look at those two numbers divided by each other. In fact the ratio seems to be quite constant across companies.

What I'm saying is, take what Spotify is actually producing, and compare that to half of what NASA is producing. Or compare Snap to a third of NASA, etc.
Fair criticism of the JS ecosystem. Things are always changing.

Btw, its hard to compare two ecosystems with a checklist. For example, Rails doesn't have inbuilt support for Auth, Authorization or Model factories and you rely on community solutions for those.

Similarly AdonisJS is missing some core integrations like queues and you have to rely on community solutions
A kid in the 80s and 90s who was interested in explosives was already in for a hard time, by the mid 90s it rendered you a Person of Interest to any and all authority figures that encountered you. After 2001, it was likely to get you in even more trouble.

If a society declares these topics "unsociable" and discourages interest in them, how can it expect to retain ability?
> honestly I'd take this over an intern (even ignoring the speed difference)

I'm sure you're not the only one who will feel this way. I worry for the future prospects of people starting their careers. The impacts will affect everyone in one way or another, not just those with limited experience. No way to know what the future holds.
If you had the appropriate resistor on hand, you could just a male-to-female jumper to span the distance. Have one lead of the resistor plugged into the female end, and it serves the same purpose as the 3 resistors twisted together.

No sense in soldering this together just for a quick-and-dirty demo, right?
> There is so much misinformation about this.

I honestly find that more interesting than the announcement.

This feature and how it is implemented has been very clearly and very widely promoted in non-technical, no-jargon language. It is trivial to find out the correct information.

One of the main pieces of false information is that some people think Apple's AI is implemented like this:

On-device processing for a limited set of tasks + Off-device Processing by OpenAI.

That's false, and this falsehood is also implied by The New Yorker's article.

The actual system is more like this:

On-device processing + Apple's own Private Cloud Compute for off device processing of larger models + optional OpenAI for special OpenAI specific requests.

Those OpenAI requests function as you've already described, with the extra step of also requiring the user to specifically consent to using OpenAI every single time (while also showing the user exactly what will be sent to OpenAI), plus a few steps in between to ensure the user is anonymous from the query.

As mentioned already this information isn't hard to find out. One could learn it unambiguously from any of the apple news releases¹, WWDC talks, or their original Keynote.

Yet the majority of discourse here is false information, followed by wrong assumptions that stretch into conspiracy theories.

I find this to be such an important lesson in going to the source.

See also: AdObE aRe StEalInG uR aRtwOrK fOr Ai TrAiNing. (Adobe are basketful of questionable activities and perhaps also deceptive² things, but they're not doing this and the that information is also readily available.)

¹ https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2024/06/apple-extends-its-pri...

² https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2024/06/...
This is amazing, though not quite as amazing as how I first read the title (sandwich, not device).
Yes but chatGPT very quickly switches to the very outdated 3.5 model. Plus right now this is going to be peak demand as everyone tests it out.
This is the 1% of cases. As I understand it, most branches take the same path most of the time. Think of a loop for instance. With purely statistical prediction (go whichever direction the branch takes more often), loops will be predicted with extreme accuracy and the result is a huge number of correct branches. Then think about error handling code which isn't triggered most of the time due to input being valid. Between these two easy cases, I think you cover the majority of branches is programs which is why so many of them are predictable.
With the classic setup where "request quote" is the only option, it's likely someone who wanted simple straightforward prices. But then they reached the saleswall and relented into entering their contact information based on a faint hope they might still yet get a simple number back. Then by the time your high touch middleman recovers from his coke bender and gets around to sending them a telegram or raising the semaphore flags, they've already long forgotten about you.
Sounds like dealing with these suits and various AsG is still cheaper than building a support organization.
I think its less about custom code for Large Company Inc., but rather, when Large Company Inc. had a bug or an feature request that was prioritized and perhaps released to them first
Show HN: Sarif vuln report using Google's OSV
I buy organic potatoes but I don't think everything natural is good, for instance high arsenic levels in rice, even more so in brown rice.

Concerning the potatoes there's some kind of preservative they put on the potatoes to inhibit germination (on non-organic potatoes). They used Chlorpropham but that seems to be prohibited since 2020 (in the EU?), now they use Maleic hydrazide but I don't know about any health issues.
I didn't know you were allowed to use a language other than Rust for something like this.
For us (a small bootstrapped company), it hasn't been the best because we mostly hire juniors and train them. Juniors need more in person and collaborative experience at least in our case and hence it is tougher than usual. I know the cavalry will come after me saying "It's just you and not the juniors" but I strongly disagree and believe that if you are starting out in your career, you must work in person next to people. Yes there are exceptions of course but you need to be truly motivated and emotionally mature to handle working alone/remotely.
> In one clip that Instagram recommended to a test account identified as 13 years old, an adult performer promised to send a picture of her “chest bags” via direct message to anyone who commented on her video. Another flashed her genitalia at the camera.

When it comes encryption and privacy the legislators just can't wait to jump in an "save the children", let's see how vigorous they are going to be investigating and prosecuting Meta for showing inappropriate things to children.

> On TikTok [...] new teen test accounts that behaved identically virtually never saw such material—even when a test minor account actively searched for, followed and liked videos of adult sex-content creators.

Well, isn't that embarrassing? The evil TikTok they are trying hard to ban, and for good reasons I think, is doing a better job "protecting our children" than Meta.
I've definitely seen color banding on video playback across multiple streaming services. Dithering would've been super helpful in resolving that.
I am always surprised by articles like this. Instagram never recommends sexual videos to me.
SSO IdP compromise research from Doyensec
It's ridiculous that this is necessary but I salute people for using the legal system instead of just feeling helpless.
That's because any time people reach a terminus like this and ask social media for help, somebody always chimes in with "report to your state AG". I've seen the answer come up numerous times on reddit as the top voted solution for many different things. I'm guessing the hundreds of thousands is a combination of all states and requests over many years as well.
2k/mo pre taxes as a self employed would allow you to live a normal life meaning you’d not struggle to get through the month. 4k/mo would allow you to easily buy a house and live an above average life. This is obviously true for most of the country and it’s different if you want to live in one of the big cities but that goes without saying.
100%

The reality for the program we use is also that these individuals have a very strong support network of people who can help them while they’re not working for X months. And that is with a stipend.

In addition to drive and aptitude, there is a very large situational aspect to this approach that further refines the funnel.
A big chunk of this conversation is an assertion that the GDPR applies to Americans.