skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It also means it's nonsense and doesn't exist.

This depends on which meaning of "is" you are using, as well as "means".

Did you know they are rendered local to the observer, but in a way that appears to be global?
Though we already have lab grown meat and presumably never will have FTL travel.
Postgres is the primary database for storing all workspace and user-related data.

Redis is used for queues, collaborative editor state sync across servers, and WebSocket sync across servers. The last two functions are important when running the software on multiple nodes or replicas.
> For example, telegram handles with the same name as the channel admin but using unicode characters to make tou think it is the same account.

Ah yes, homograph/homoglyph attacks. Bruce Schneier warned about that decades ago. He predicted all these homograph/homoglyph attacks.

Work for domain names too seen that there can be internationalized domain names.
Diagrams are hugely valuable.

Even being able to embed something like diagrams.net right into the page via plugin for the time being (and save the resulting file in the system) would be great.
That looks like it has quite a different purpose.
This would actually be useful for me in the inverse case.

Maybe I could macro on this for the introverts. But what is the correct max of introverts before a bar becomes “hopping”?
May I ask why this is a word-for-word repost of the same post made about this three years ago? Has something changed?
I still see people using them
I hope Kytch wins big with their lawsuit. McDonalds, and really its quasi subsidiary Taylor, have abused franchise owners and acted unfairly.
This comes from the same researcher that was featured in the Nature cover in 2010 for showing that multicellular organisms were way older than originally thought (at least 2.1b years ago):

https://www.nature.com/articles/nature09166

(remember reading that one back then...)
Or our models for stellar evolution don't account for the true conditions in the early universe.
You've not at all understood what I've said. Watch the video I linked to and think about how it is that a Chevy Bolt can charge using a J3400 plug.
Someone at Apple must have heard you.

Apparently latest version of iOS keyboard allows for this kind of language mix ( heard about it second hand from an iOS user)
I wonder if this affects Roblox variant of Lua?
I was an early-ish EV adopter but had gone back to PHEVs and ICE vehicles for the last five years or so.

As of a month ago, I’m back in an EV (and love it), but it feels to me like the public charging situation is worse than it was five years ago. Several of the L2 destination chargers I used to use while shopping are gone, and the DC fast charging map covering the most probable destinations in a few hundred mile radius still has some weird gaps that the market hasn’t filled.

Range has gotten good enough that these shortcomings should be manageable, but if I didn’t live in a single family home with access to a 70A circuit for charging, it’d be way more of a headache. I wonder both how the non-Tesla fast charging infrastructure has remained so bad for so long, and how Tesla was able to afford building such a robust one (plus giving away quite a bit of free charging, up until not so many years back, no?).
Why are you directing that at "anyone with an EV"? It sounds like you should be telling that to anyone considering a new car, regardless of what kind they currently have.
Too bad there isn't one for quicklisp...
It's amusing to me that artistic gatekeeping exists even in typography. What was the class consensus on whether it counts? Also, you should share the piece
Aye, Pearl's explanation and textbook Causality are fantastic.
Does it matter? More people need to know about this, not everyone saw a post from 3 years ago. https://xkcd.com/1053
> What is the standard solution to this type of phish?

For domain names I use a "corporate" setting in Firefox, disallowing the use of DoH/DoT: to make sure that every single domain name resolution goes through my own local DNS resolver.

And my firewall inspects every packet on port 53 and rejects any packet containing "xn--" (the way they encode Unicode chars in ascii URLs).

For text: my editor is configured to display in bold, fluo, on a dark background any character that is no a visible ASCII char (except newlines and spaces) and "zero width" char are forced to have a width.

But it's a losing battle: too many people don't understand the security implication of using Unicode everywhere.

The most enraging in all this is how stupid these homoglyph/homograph attacks are to pull off: any dumbfuck can pull it off. The bar is insanely low.
other than when there's an actual legal implication: why does it matter what it's called?
The Naval War College famously engaged in wargames in the interwar years. They were invaluable preparation.

https://www.amazon.com/United-States-Naval-College-Wargame/d...
For me it’s the opposite. They have a “transparency” feature that works lets through ambient noise.

I often wear one set to transparency when I’m alone and have a podcast going or something. Ideal for something like a grocery store but still leaves me with full awareness. They also detect if I start speaking and automatically pause whatever is playing.
Not sure if that’s the case here but typically it’s a combination of:

* How frequently the advertising device is sending out a beacon (for WiFi the typical beacon is every 100ms which should be similar for BT but it’s been a while since I worked on either)

* there may be multiple advertising channels (I think BT smartly picked 1 or a very small number but annoyingly WiFi didn’t restrict the channel the beacon could be sent on which is a disaster for 5ghz since there’s so many - not sure if they fixed it in 6ghz)

* for back compat, the beacon is sent at the slowest speed of the protocol as is the handshake. So for example your 600mbps WiFi channel actually beacons and does the handshake at 10mbps (or whatever the negotiation speed is specified to be) because you need to start at the minimum speed to negotiate the higher speed while retaining back compat. Similar thing happens with USB3.0 which does a USB1 initial handshake.

* noise in the environment can cause PHY retransmissions to be needed.

So basically PHY handshaking to determine what capability exists on both sides to know which PHY protocol to talk to each other.
"Cloudflare handles approximately 20% of all the traffic on the internet. And it's growing fast."

Is it bad this just makes me want to invest in them? :s :(
Heh, well yes since I was using these products at the time and haven't quite gone senile yet :) Almost nobody seems to remember Cello which was browser du jour for me, for about a jour.
So do I. The one at the 7-11 near my office is busy. Always surprises me.
Because they're gaslighting their employees, making it seem like the employees are making the choice and are thus responsible for it when they're not.

This has all the hallmarks of manipulation: force a life changing decision without enough time, then weight everything monetarily towards the "decision" they want the employees to make.

It's cowardly and disingenuous.
You can use an adapter to talk CCS. So plug and protocol are the same in that aspect.

But adapting plugs is a lot more limited than adapting protocols. And you can get a permanent protocol install that has no downsides, while there's no fully-featured way to support multiple high-wattage plugs.
Patagonia is involved in a lot of environmental activism, so I assume it's time for the company to discuss things like that.

https://www.patagonia.com/actionworks/about/
I appreciate it. I didn't know about [6],

>"Cloudflare's roots go back to 2004 when Mr Prince and Cloudflare co-founder Lee Holloway were working on a computer industry project they called Honey Pot.

>The idea was that people with websites signed up for free, to install software which then tracked people who sent unsolicited emails."

Cloudflare has become much worse over the last 3 years due to increased adoption and default deployments by government services like congress.gov and institutions like science.org. These websites have been effectively blocked for millions of people in a multi-year on-going denial of service by cloudflare. I can't run the required bleeding edge spyware javascript so I don't get to access my own government's sites.
Cloudflare is also a threat to internet freedom. Use anything other than official sanctioned ("supported") browsers and software/hardware and you'll be considered not a human according to them.
By this measure any SSL proxy service is a threat to internet privacy? For cloudflare it’s just a matter of scale?
Reducing security below 128 bits in order to save a block of AES will anger the gods and surely we will be made to pay. Turn back now, while there is still time.
Do you have plans for a SaaS version too?

Note: Outline is another Open-Source Documentation/Wiki and Collaboration tooling option I like.

https://www.getoutline.com

https://github.com/outline
Even if you use an up to date, supported browser, any setting you change which makes it harder for them to fingerprint you, also automatically considers you a bot, and many have complained of getting endless captcha loops they can't overcome.
The Apple Support link given in the article is for what looks like the Indian version. Here's the US version:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/106340

The US version shows different version numbers for the latest firmware, e.g. for the Airpods Pro 2nd Gen it's 6F8, while in India it's 6B34.
Also auth. I would rather just lose all my shit than try to go through the login rigamarole on either of these sites again.
As if those were sufficient or necessary. Even a passing familiarity with the history of computing would show that these had little effect. A deep understanding would reveal what actually did.
I think part of it may be the surprise at a company like Patagonia treating its employees like this.
> The only proven way to make a killing in crypto is to be physically prevented from losing it, trading it, or selling it for ten years.

Which is very well known in the crypto world with these two mantras:

- "Not your keys, not your coins" (meaning one shouldn't trust anyone)

- "HODL" (aka "hold on to your coins")
Yjs is a lot more stable now and production ready.

Docmost uses Hocuspocus (by Tiptap) as the websocket backend for Yjs (https://tiptap.dev/docs/hocuspocus/introduction).
There's no way in hell an entirely new battery is going to be in production vehicles at scale in that timeframe[0].

But if you do believe this, it's arguably cause to sell your about to be obsolete battery on wheels, before that slow charging short range junk is worth very little.

[0] "We are < 3 years away (my opinion) from solid state, or other high capacity-fast charging batteries."
https://developer.chrome.com/docs/ai/built-in
OK but these guys are losing $20 per second running the business.
New warm sub-Neptune exoplanet discovered with TESS
But google knows if you’re a techbro and where you’re at. Since it’s not a protected class, you could build a venue to exclude them.

Build it and I will come.
Number 3 doesn’t add up if we look at AWS. Some estimates I can find are AWS is at that number alone.

Especially given that they supply resources to 3 of the other companies in the list. I would love to see other reports on those numbers.
> Imagine mistaking "AI" as no more dangerous than microwave ovens...

A beter examples are cars. Changing the wheels can make a car very dangerous. Reprograming the ABS system can make them dangerous too.
> treating its employees like this

This is the point of view I'm struggling to understand. Patagonia is a business, one of many who overhired during the pandemic, and now they need to reduce staff and made a decision to mandate a RTO. Why is there this expectation that an employer-employee relationship is some enduring pact that can never end? If we can trust that severance is indeed generous, how are the employees being treated poorly? An employer is not required to pay any severance, nor are they required to provide a job for them at their in-person locations.
I hope it can be disabled.
Are they online games or real life games (e.g. board games)?
You can do the same for much cheaper with a VR headset. A popular use for them is to simulate a movie theater or giant computer monitors for flat gaming.
> You can use an adapter to talk CCS.

No, the adapters are dumb adapters that just connect the pins. The plug is separate from the protocol.

An adapter that would also do protocol conversion is bigger, clumsier, and more expensive.
> Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Actual Source [PDF]: https://executivedigest.sapo.pt/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/M...
On mac: `brew install texlive`

Been using texlive for years (also use it on Windows)
Isn't this the case with any new business venture? There is going to be a period of spending (looking it as "investment" is therapeutic) and negative cash flow. In many cases this can be years.
Publishing, professional sports and entertainment, start-ups - all seem to have similar distribution of reward.

Being a paid employee of a start-up is different. That would be similar to receiving an advance from a publisher to write a book.
I just wanted to make sure it wasn't Russian trolls that flagged this post as it is the first or one of the first and the article is about Russian "death camps". I try to focus entirely on engineering and tech related to the war in Ukraine in hopes of recruiting and encouraging engineers and software developers to help improve the situation in Ukraine by improving their technological capability while also offering opportunities to participate and develop their careers at the same time.

I'm working on my work/information flow so I'm able to spread better tech related news here at HackerNews YCombinator.

I enjoy reading and contributing the highly technical articles as that is what we want here. We don't want low level shit here. Slipping in one of these off-topic related articles is okay every now and then but I thought it would be at least interesting for us to read something about the condition of prisoners and their deaths due to ill-treatment. The world needs to know.
Personal nit, I find the moving background very distracting, it's difficult to focus on the text. Consider disabling that, especially for users who have prefers-reduced-motion enabled.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media/pref...
By the way, the reason his channel has been pretty inactive for a couple of years is because he has been enrolled in college (Yes, he is already in his 40s but didn't have a degree), to which he just recently graduated and got a master.
It can, on every OS except ChromeOS, running Chrome is still optional.
Don't have to. Virtually none. People die from the street heroin they bought as a substitute for the oxy they couldn't get once the DEA cracked down.

You can see it on every fucking graph, the very week that the DEA did this, if the dates have enough resolution. This is why we don't ask "the families of the victims", because you're irrational with grief and can't process what the problem is.
This doesn't seem useful unless it's something standardized across browsers. Otherwise I'd still need to use a plugin to support safari, etc.

It seems like it could be nice for something like a bookmarklet or a one-off script, but I don't think it'll really reduce friction in engaging with Gemini for serious web apps.
That's just a broad dataset. It has no focus and nobody would pay any attention to it as a submission.
MERC: The MErcilessly Redundant Config Language
Even simultaneous turn based strategy games take hours. I cannot imagine the time commitment for non-computer managed strategy games. I also don’t understand the point unless it’s mostly about face to face interaction.
Hope he’s using the AI to convert user inputs into query parameters and doing the actual retrieval through queries. Or perhaps there are subjective descriptions or reviews of the venues that need to be queried?
There are certain German words which are now often avoided because of Nazi associations (eg, Führer), but yeah Werwolf isn't really one of them.
Amazon's Project Kuiper delays satellite timeline
You can limp into a fair bit of the corpact data via open source/free channels, but reliable sources are definitely expensive.

Not to mention the real-time data which is, quite simply, catastrophically expensive. And that’s assuming the least sophisticated (retail) implementation of this stuff.
Having a "Don't fill this out if you're human" field on forms is brilliant. Never seen that before.
You're totally wrong. This is the standard Tesla charger. It's always been compatible with a normal J1772. They even give you an adapter when you buy a Tesla.
Yes, a single sequence with 256 prompt tokens and 256 output tokens. This is a batch size = 1. No one is saying anything about 256 batches.

The first step in understanding this is to notice that the model (llama2) generates 1 output token at a time. This is because the llama2 70B is a autoregressive decoder-only transformer.

Fundamentally, to generate a single output token you need to process the entire model weights. At each forward pass you generate 1 token.

OK, now to generate 256 output tokens - you need 256 sequential forward passes. At each forward pass, the entire model is read from the gpu VRAM.

Even at ideal memory bandwidth (5.3 TB/s) that (256 forward passes of a 128.48GB model) should take 6s.

The reported number of 1.63s should not be possible.

I'd strongly recommend checking for correctness - that the generate output is coherent. Try sending actual prompts to the "gemm tuned" model and observing the generated responses and latencies. With the "benchmark_throughput.py" you only get a final number and there is no check whether the output is valid or not.
Yes, here's where you disable it: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/new/
I hope we can use LLMs in the browser to censor all ads, clickbait, and annoyances forever.

An in-browser LLM will be the ultimate attention preserver if we task it to identify content we don't like and to remove it.
Everyone is just struggling with the fact that traditional employment is dead and outdated. Nature keeps trying to nudge us toward being contractors but most people frame this in their mind as some sort of regression. The real regression is trying to remain an employee (family member) in a world that doesn't favor that.
I don't think so. Chrome is already the most popular browser. If a website decides to use this they are just going to tell users to use Chrome. And then Chrome sustains its dominant position. It's the right strategy for them to further their dominance.

And the right way to think about it isn't other browsers. It's Google seeing what Apple is doing in iOS 18 and imitating that.
the book list is fun (I have to remind myself some of you weren't around in the early 90s):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Chicken_Soup_for_the_S...
I was raised with a particularly idiotic strain where you cannot repent or be forgiven; one mistake (however tiny) will be hell and that’s it. It is what made me an atheist at a young age (I think I was not even 10 when I decided it’s a bag of bull): it particularly exposes how weird religion is.
…Your Human/Acquaintance/IRL Social Network

not your computer network
It’s just amazing that fossils even exist. Thanks, random natural events and processes for showing us what the freakin’ distant past looked like!
As far as I can tell (as someone completely outside the military / related industry, but with interest in the topic), opposition to NGAD isn't coming from the "fighter mafia" but from people who think that A) we don't have the luxury of waiting that long to start deploying new equipment like e.g. directed energy weapons, or B) that the nature of air combat is going to change so radically in the next 10-20 years that NGAD might end up obsolete much earlier than we expect. Or both.

The fighter mafia were dismissive of the new and shiny, this is kind of the opposite. Like, they want the new and shiny, but they want it so badly that they don't want to wait around for the perfect system that seamlessly integrates dozens of new and shiny systems (and is constantly delayed with massive budget overruns when any single one of them has issues).

I get the impression they want to just strap a bunch of shit onto the B-21 or some unmanned platform and refine the technology a bit before they spend (tens, hundreds of) billions of dollars on development and procurement of a brand new fighter that tries to integrate it all, while at the same time dealing with a bunch of other projects that are behind schedule and overbudget.

But I could be missing something.
My news aggregation website is coming soon. It is just a matter of risk, reward, and maintenance with the site itself. If I had the funding and did not have to work a normal day job I would do it over night.

Cherry pick news articles that fit a certain theme and post them? Anyone can do that. Aggregate maps and data, sure.
I didn’t design it but my HTML 3.0 skills from the 90s could have. That being said, it’s not laden with ads and is fairly easy to navigate which is pretty nice. The mobile view looks like a desktop version scrunched into my phone but is still alright, I guess.

What do you like about the design?
>I mean, if you don't care about the company, product, or project, then yes, you are right. Lay low and move on. Some fights definitely aren't worth it. If you do care about more than your paycheck, maybe it is.

Exactly!

I do not care about anything in regards to a job outside of my paycheck. I'm not trying to change the world. I have no expectation of anything I'm doing making a real difference.
There is a difference between trying to reach a compromise across a different set of ideals, and one party explicitly holding Congress hostage over a routine annual procedure. The first is healthy, functioning government that gets things done. The second is obstructionism that stops things from getting done.

Again, from Mitch McConnell - "If I'm still the majority leader of the Senate after next year, none of those things are going to pass the Senate. They won't even be voted on. So think of me as the Grim Reaper: the guy who is going to make sure that socialism doesn't land on the president's desk."

He's the same guy who refused to even start the confirmation process of Obama's supreme court justice pick a year from the end of his term. The GOP rejects compromise as a strategy, and does not even pretend to secure coalitions.
Doing protocol conversion is a tiny little circuit board. It can be much smaller than a plug adapter, and cheaper.

Doing both at once is more expensive than a dumb adapter but that difference doesn't even need to be $5, and it does not need to be bigger.
You all seem to be taking past each other.

The Tesla/NACS physical plug always has and presumably always will be able to use the J1772 _protocol_. But this is level 2. For level 3, the physical plug can support the old legacy Tesla protocol as well as the new CCS-over-NACS protocol.

The adapter included with Teslas is not used for level 3 charging.
Maybe I'm being cynical, but I feel like without ample amounts of sandboxing, people are going to find some way to abuse this
An approach similar to what you suggest used to exist quite widely - at least in my part of Canada. We had Consumers Distributing, which was popular here and in parts of the U.S. You'd go in, find the item you want in a catalog, fill out a paper slip with the items you want, then hand it in and wait for your items to be brought out.

Beer stores in Ontario used to be like that, too. You'd place your order and pay for it, and shortly thereafter, it would come rolling out of the back of the store on a rolling conveyor.
I think what matters most in this type of post is the type of discussion that results, even if it is off topic.