skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find it helpful to blame all my bugs on the stupid computer not knowing how to listen, then comb through to code to find what the computer was too dumb to understand. When I find it, I realize that in my haste I had accidentally misspoken to the computer who was doing the best it could to please me, I correct it and promise to explain myself better next time, then apologize.

I find it therapeutic to externalize to inanimate objects.
You normally keep all mirrors pointed at the real target. Then take one at a time and point it at the black board off to the side.

You can then use the camera image of the position of the sun spot on the black board to figure out your new calibration settings for this particular mirror.
> Next, we can all come accordance that there 4 main directions: north, west, south and east.

Wow, that's a shaky proposition. Not if you are on the north pole, or in space - that is, anywhere else in the universe.
Honestly, the rule has been helpful to my family. We now clearly know whether a product contains sesame or not. Previously, it wasn't always listed, or had vague potential cross-contamination warnings, which are hard to parse.

So, in my eyes, it's not a farce of a rule at all.

> If there was an adequate market for sesame-free bread you would already see it. Nothing is stopping a manufacturer from opening a sesame-free bread factory--that is, nothing but a lack of demand.

Dude, chill. You must not read labels looking for sesame when you buy bread.

There are manufacturers that make sesame-free bread. I buy it regularly from normal supermarkets in the normal bread section.
> having to deal with a mentally ill relative (dementia)

Long-term in-patient mental healthcare was a thing in the US, late 19th-early 20th century. Sanitariums were built with the best of intentions and provided the best care we knew how. Some of the care was awful because our understanding isn't what it is now. Some of the care was outstanding, even by today's standards.

The visionaries who started them died off and dollars increasingly outweighed the well-being of patients. Sanitariums eventually degenerated into hellholes and were held up as an example of [vague negatives about public mental healthcare]. In the 1980s, dollars won a total victory; many institution were shuttered. Their mentally ill patients transitioned into homelessness and here we are.

My ex needs long-term, in-patient mental healthcare. She's a vet on SS disability and has Medicaid, Medicare and VA. Even with that, long term, inpatient care isn't available for her. Wealth is the only option that could get her the help she needs.
Maybe it changed since then but Lisa Su said in the last earnings:

“We are tight on supply, so there’s no questions in the near term that if we had more supply, we have demand for that product, and we're going to continue to work on those elements as we go through the year,” Su said, adding that she’s “very pleased with how the ramp is going.”
No computational reason, literally zero reason at all. Fundamentally unfalsifiable beliefs are completely arbitrary, and those fundamentally unobservable subjects of those beliefs cannot affect reality in any way - if they could, then they would be observable in principle, and therefore the belief in them would be falsifiable too.
It seems from my experience that when you're working on a core library or tool where the API is the product and it's going to be widely used by lots of other teams, or even companies in the case of open source, then unit tests are very important. If you're on a product team they probably are a waste of time.
I'm wondering who is this useful for since Symbian isn't really used anywhere today, unlike say MS-DOS.
It depends on the situation.

If it's part of a long decay I would categorically refuse anything like that. If it's due to an abrupt and fixable thing give it a try.
As an iPhone user I was confused to see my device, scroll down, then all the app stores listed were Android!

(Although other than source-availability the other features come on the standard iPhone keyboard)
It's not great for a production site. But for engineering tests, you can do a lot of stuff with no sun, and the occasional clear skies are used for sun testing.
The three-way comparison operator just needs to return a ternary, and many comparisons boil down to integer subtraction. strcmp is also defined this way.

In C++20 the compiler will automatically use the spaceship operator to implement other comparisons if it is available, so it's a significant convenience.
Yeah, at a certain point I just stop caring what management thinks and just doing what I think is right. I usually don't get the recognition I think I deserve for preventing future issues but no one complains either.
Winter of Content
The DEI discourse.

> This article is missing information about Work and Notable Achievements.
Websites are designed for humans, not LLMs in the first place.

I didn't read the article, but the title sounds like "how to make websites easier to scrape ?".

In that perspective I understand the first comment. Today, the only way to protect one's data against LLMs is to not put that data online. No copyright is effective, the only thing to do is to make data harder to scrape, not easier.
Because that's never ever been a total usability disaster that just encourages people to enable every one because they don't feel like fighting it. It's also not effective, given how tightly tied mods are to the core API.
LLM's Blind Test
In places with legal euthanasia multiple doctors need to sign off, as well as family. It's very controlled and not the sort of thing that happens without good reason.
Well, no, they couldn't, that's the whole point of this. Under Chevron doctrine, the courts were deferring to the agency's own interpretation of the law they were testing that agency's actions against, and not applying their own "reasonable" interpretation of the law at all. Reversing Chevron restores the court's responsibility to engage in that interpretation on their own part.
You would use a partial ordering:
https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/utility/compare/partial_or...
I can believe it.

I tried D3 pretty late, just before D4 came out.

The hack and slash gameplay was alright, but I found it such a burden to keep receiving a huge number of items that were rarely worth keeping, having to stop and get rid of those items repeatedly was a drag, particularly when I felt I had to look them all over carefully just in case one of them really was better.
> In the course of optimizing SyzyASan performance, the Syzygy team discovered that nearly 25000 (!!) allocations are made for every keystroke in the Omnibox.
What Makes Money Worth Something?
The abstract just says the time is m^(1+o(1))... anyone know if a more specific bound is stated anywhere?
The underlying APIs can enforce permissions. I don’t care if LLM prompt engineering causes the bank assistant to say that John Doe has 500K in his bank account. As long as it isn’t real data, there’s far less risk.

This is more or less how it works for human customer phone support, who are also limited by narrow permissions. And as we know, they are also skilled at confabulating in the interest of customer happiness.
> Unless you have a lot of flexibility in terms of where you work, this type of advice is becoming less relevant in an IT job market that's in free fall.
> Much fewer devs can just jump ship at will than between 2003 - 2022.

Citation needed. Good developers are just as in demand now as they have ever been.
Qualia as executed by the brain are observable in principle. Qualia that are not a brain process, well, what 'spugru said.
For concentrated solar polar, you need almost constant movement of the mirrors to keep tracking the sun well enough.

So you need independent azimuth+elevation for each mirror.
To make money, write software for people who will make money.
Reduced skeletal muscle tone during sleep is pretty much established. If you find out, that there remains some increased muscle tone which correlates with insomnia or reduces the efficiency of PTAS, you could target it. Though you're already targeting it indirectly via delta waves.
> How do you reconcile that with many people that attempted suicide due to some illness like depression, and then later very much we're glad they didn't die

You don't have to, it's not your business, it's their right to make that choice and no one else's. "My body, my choice" applies to suicide even more than abortion, if you don't control your own life and body you can't call yourself a free man.

I disagree with dismissing someone's decision because they have a mental illness like depression too. Depression and other issues don't always respond to treatment, and even when they do it's often after trying different treatments for months! I've been through very dark times with depression, OCD, and much more. I live a life of luxury now that most of the country would envy with a wonderful wife. If I knew I had to face a year or too of my past issues again and I would get to spend the last 40 years in my wonderful life again afterwards I don't think it would be worth suffering like that for a year. Some issues like OCD really are that bad. If someone with a mental illness wants to die, offer to help, but respect their decision if they don't accept.
You should never assume any method of executing any attacker controlled code is safe, unless something explicitly calls that out and also has put Google-level amounts of effort into supporting that.
You're assuming the person has enough function to commit suicide.
Low-code solution to build multi-agent LLM systems
What brand of probiotics?

I have been chronically constipated on and off for 5+ years now along side a variety of diseases of the brain (ADHD, depression, and epilepsy). Even at points in my life where I wasn’t taking anything that increased serotonin in the gut like an SSRI the constipation has persisted.

Have always felt like there was a link between my gut and brain but never been able to define it and my doctors brush it off. Now I’m starting to explore it on own alongside conventional treatments for my brain conditions.

Currently I’m focusing on natural sources of probiotics like kimchi and kefir. Mostly because I’ve never been able to identify which supplement is worthwhile.
Yep, Svelte 5 with Runes was so much like React that I literally asked how it was any different when their announcement first came out [0]. Evan You, the creator of Vue, also noted its similarities to Vue [1]. They kind of answered the question but when actually working with Svelte 5, it simply feels like a reskin of React.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37584224#37584877

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37584224#37592471
My read on it is that it reduces the amount of engagement required by various muscles and particularly feet. It makes running a lower impact exercise, closer to cycling. This is great for training VO2 max but we mustn’t forget that one of great things about running is that it trains all sorts of small support muscles, particularly in feet and lower legs.
So I tested every open source keyboard a while back and was thouroughly disappointed with every solution. (tested for swipe, word prediction/text prediction, language support, "coding" support, size, speed [yes there are slow Keyboards])
Switched back to asop.
This keyboard is over a 100MB as well, BUT it's the first keyboard where I get the additional size.

I habe to check if this is "open source enough" for my needs but glancing over the comments it seems to be completly source available at least which is great. If this turns out to be a decent keyboard I only need an open source text to speech solution and I'm golden.

Edit: tried the keyboard and I failed in adding the dictionaries I downloaded. And I failed to find language models for other languages, but the keyboard seems nice at first glance. Have to try it on a low end device to see how it really performs, but I could live with this

Edit2: oof seems a bit heavy. Phone feels warmer and battery usage reported by Android is kinda high. Have to throughly test the different settings and see how it affects battery life

Edit3: so the voice recognition is okish. If you don't say anything and press the circle it hallucinates something and it's a bit annoying that it only prints out the text after you are done talking, but it is usable. Now I need the ability to transcribe voice messages I get using whisper as well :)

Edit4: OK text prediction is really bad right now. I saw a function to learn from my typing behaviour (with the "eats batteries" warning attached), but hopefully it will get better through this
I strongly disagree with this. I got a 102 on the Putnam and am proud member of Mensa International, yet I never studied for exams or really tried very hard in school. While it makes me uncomfortable, people often call me a “genius,” and they are always even more surprised when they notice I never really have to put in any effort to do anything. I also strongly disagree with the “relearn your field” argument. I have a photographic memory, and never forget anything. The idea that I’d have to relearn something is absurd.
This is what initially happened with MTGox as well. The subsequent increase in value complicating things is a large part of why the MTGox resolution has taken so long. The original plan to reimburse the yen value of claims at the time of collapse was no longer a fair solution. The payout due now was proposed and voted on by the claimants. The process has been slow but very methodical, at each stage there were long periods where they gave claimants time to respond.

I, for one, would not like to be in charge of pressing the button that distributes several billions of dollars to thousands of different people without it fucking up. If someone is doing that this July you would hope that they have dotted all their Is and crossed all their Ts.
Sometimes there's understanding, sometimes the person who did understand has left the team. This is why it's worth writing good commit messages and going back to read them when there's a funny piece of code. A lot of my commit messages are to the effect of "I did it this way to be backwards compatible with how it always worked. It still looks funny to me though"
Then at least future person knows I don't have a good reason for it and they can dig deeper or get PMs to sign off on something better if they want.
In an age of strong opinions, ambiguity, and internalized whataboutism, it's good, though disturbing, to periodically get reminded of what evil looks like and who the bad guys actually are.
> admittedly in spurts

I haven't watched his videos, but this seems like a sign of quality. Making a video when you have a great idea vs making a video a week or day just to feed the algorithm.
Graphics library based on Portable Pixmap image format
https://www.erlang.org/doc/apps/crypto/crypto

Elixir can call Erlang/OTP modules directly, so they also have access to that same module. Erlang/OTP is a hard dependency for Elixir afaik.
A lot of games have web browsers embedded nowadays for ui
This isn't too far from the truth. In a twisted way, firms outsource the screening process to the admissions process of elite schools. Also, the reputation of elite schools adds credibility to your team, which is very important to get clients to trust you enough and pay you lots of money to manage their finances.
>In readme, they should write tutorial on how to make money with this.

You don't make money with this.
… and yet, despite the guarantee, still an atheist.
I'm not sure what was ambiguous about my initial phrasing, but to elaborate for the sake of clarity, I'm talking about the reversal of Chevron doctrine (i.e. the topic of this thread) -- under this doctrine, the federal courts had delegated interpretation of the statutes under which administrative agencies operate to those agencies themselves.

This created a state of affairs in which agencies were indeed making rules that were binding upon the public, and doing so without the courts exercising oversight on their own part to determine whether those rules were consistent with the prevailing statute law.

Now that Chevron doctrine has been reversed, when agencies engage in novel rulemaking that expands the scope of their authority, it will be up to the courts, not the agency itself, to decide whether that expansion of authority is consistent with current prevailing law.
My point was that long distance power transmission is a economically viable means of tackling the "renewable intermittency" problem.

> I find that fact that the UK would depend on another country for power generation in a serious way really really dumb.

Very erudite, but the UK imports 40% of its energy. It is already heavily dependent on other countries.

Building out more renewables and importing the extra 20% whenever the wind isn't blowing so hard isn't a risk to national security.

If the lines were cut you would be in a total war situation where

1. power would be rationed anyways

2. The wide distribution of renewables would be much harder to destroy than a handful of oil terminals, rigs, and ports.

> We might as well sell off our armed forces.

I don't see how this is relevant outside of the UK's desire to defend its foreign energy interests / trade, which it very obviously cant do anyways.
Booze - yes. Culture around booze… not exactly. Serious drinking was reserved for festivals and generally frowned upon. Nowadays… it’s much more common and much more abused. And modern alcohol is getting stronger and stronger, same with other drugs.
About the only way to hold bitcoin without selling is forced to
I received the email today...

I was part of the Evolve Bank & Trust data breach which affected me as a Wise customer.

Every data breach is regrettable, but this one, involving a regulated financial institution, is even more concerning.

I've written a post about what steps I will be taking, and everyone should consider, to protect themselves against cybercriminals and financial fraud.

Let me know if you have any suggestions of what else customers could be doing to prevent fraud.
As shocking as it may seem, you probably won’t learn compiler dev from TikTok.
They do now. Before Chevron was reversed, the stuff that appeared to be judicial oversight was being done by the agencies themselves, not by the judiciary.
Sounds like you’re ready for management!
It's right in the FAA regs.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/25.337

"(b) The positive limit maneuvering load factor n for any speed up to Vn may not be less than 2.1 + 24,000/ (W + 10,000) except that n may not be less than 2.5 and need not be greater than 3.8—where W is the design maximum takeoff weight.

(c) The negative limit maneuvering load factor—

(1) May not be less than −1.0 at speeds up to VC; and
"

The 2.5 number is important. That right there is the +2.5 to -1.0 requirments for transport (i.e. seating more than 19 passengers) category aircraft.

Here's a quote from Boeing: "Our airplanes are built to withstand 3.75 G load before there is any kind of damage — that's almost four times gravity,” said Doug Alder, a spokesman for Boeing. “Some of the worst turbulence gets in the range of 2 to 2.5 G's, well below the damage tolerance.”

3.75 is not nearly enough to cause a blackout. It's also exactly 1.5 (typical airplane factor of safety) times 2.5
Allie Ostrander Pursues Recovery, One Post at a Time
You can backronym all kinds of things into it.

But in reality it’s four letters that sound good together. (And for which a domain name was available, I assume.)
Using Claude 2.5 Sonnet to Turn Handwritten Mathematical Formulas into Tex Code
Look, it was at the back of the freezer, I thought it was brisket, I said I'm sorry, can't we move past this?
They are putting their faith in a system of civil servants that want to serve the country and do their job, in comparison to those selected to break the system.

I don’t think they lose the right to complain.
It takes a decade plus to build a HVDC line because of western political incompetence.

I'd bet the chinese could run a line from Bejing to Lhasa in 6 months.
Dollardrip.io – AI Powered DCA
Social Media Giant Meta to Formally Announce Wyoming Data Center
It's by the makers of React Router, who've refactored their codebase 6 different times with breaking changes each time, causing a lot of pain for those who used it and wanted to upgrade. That is the main thing that causes me to not want to use Remix these days.
No, again, you've got it exactly backwards. "Solid precedent" can now be established via the development of jurisprudence under stare decisis, as is the judiciary's role.

Under Chevron, agencies themselves were interpreting and re-interpreting statute law as they saw fit, and there was no binding precedent at all.
This is how I got established and built a following :)
We analyzed the entire web, found a cybersecurity threat lurking in plain sight
If you cannot observe it / falsify it in principle - not using currently economical approaches, but using any possible current or future tests - then it's not science. If you can prove it cannot possibly be observed or falsified, it's not science.

It also means it's nonsense and doesn't exist.

Science claims totality. Anything that affects reality in any way, is in domain of science.
This suggests that >90% of BTC trading volume is fake: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S15446....

But the study is from 2021, maybe introduction of Bitcoin ETFs made things better.
Vanna AI prompt injection vulnerability enables RCE
The best thing you can do is simply mention it on here - www.convertcsv.io - Data Transformation APIs.
This really makes me sad. I used to struggle with housing and spent time living out of my car. I got lucky and was able to work my way into a tech career over a decade, but it feels like criminalization of hardship is just pulling the rug out from under people that really just need someone to care.
This doesn't generally apply but Apple has a bunch of hardening in place that means you don't just have an RWX mapping hanging around:

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/browserenginekit/p...

On top of that they're working on (I haven't checked in a bit) having the JIT compiler be entirely Out-Of-Process. I don't think a lot has been written about that publicly but there's a few breadcrumbs like https://developer.apple.com/documentation/kernel/oop_jit_con...
I'm convinced things are going to get very ugly over the next decade or two. It won't be until things get tremendously bad before the government actually does something and tries to turn it around.
> What more do you want?

For it to be clear how unrealistic the odds are. They're not exactly broadcasting "you're 40 times more likely to be struck by lightning than to win the jackpot", instead their site screams "Millions Could Be Yours!". That is the dishonesty and obfuscation. Millions _could_ be yours, but they are very unlikely to be yours, in fact realistically approaching zero. While advance fee scams say "millions will definitely be yours", with the odds being absolutely zero. But neither are meaningful odds.

Though regardless, my original point wasn't about odds but about the lure and the appeal of both of these things: the potential for getting a lot of money for doing virtually nothing (other than spending a bit of money up front).
This is how many people from the British isles think of it.
You’re right but OP is right too. If you can politic well, you can surpass a 10x programmer due to increased leverage. So, work on both I guess.
Gitlab Security Updates Patch 14 Vulnerabilities
I would have told myself that there's going to be a new frontend architecture called "SPA," and a new framework related to it called React.js. And that I should stay far away from both of them.
I love his content, and his contributions to speedrunning, TAS, reverse engineering, etc. although his obsession with writing diatribes against Islam weirds me out.

https://bisqwit.iki.fi/

https://bisqwit.iki.fi/story/apologetics/islamicdeception/