skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And the journalists know if they reveal their sources that the people behind them will subsequently have their lives destroyed by the powerful.
Precisely the quote I was thinking of, thank you.
The book systemantics claims that systems exist to perpetuate themselvesand not to perform the function for which they were created.

This is working as expected for the school systems which were created to make drones for the factories and to appease the Communist revolutionaries in the 1800s.
Be nice if the cities had police, and if they had prosecutors willing to put people in jail for property theft.
Taiwan means a lot less to the U.S. than it does to China. The U.S. is so afraid of confrontation with near peer adversaries that it puts many restrictions on Ukraine when Ukraine uses U.S. weapons. Ukraine and European defense are much more important to the U.S. than Taiwan.

Neither the U.S. or China is going to engage in a nuclear confrontation with each other and any war over Taiwan between the two nations would be conventional (though China is waging a rather successful cyber war against the U.S.).

I believe carriers are essential to deterrence against China attacking Taiwan. I could be wrong though.
Well there's definitely a lot more functionality in Power Automate:

https://www.connectorreview.com/
It's a fun experience just being in the absolutely packed rush hour Tokyo trains. Although I don't have to worry about claustrophobia since I'm 6'3 tall and I'm able to look out above the heads of everybody else.
In addition to this, men value top line salary more than women relative to other benefits like PTO, medical, commute, etc. So in many cases men are actually taking worse jobs but get counted as increasing the wage gap.
> Go ahead and cite the absolute best example you can come up from this incredible list of yours. The very top of your list will suffice to evaluate your whole list. I'll wait.

This could really do without the "incredible list of yours" and "I'll wait" snark. You don't need to be so condescending, but for the sake of helping others who are actually curious about the subject:

https://www.agner.org/optimize/ is a great place to start that I link to frequently.

It has significantly more breadth than the small collection of techniques in the paper linked in this post. It doesn't have the "HFT" buzzword attached, but then again the techniques in the linked paper above aren't unique to HFT either.

There are also several books on the subject, but given that the above link is a good place to start and the resources are freely available, that's where I'd recommend you look.
Also bad. Modern languages have per-prpject dependencies.
certificate pinning would prevent this for google related domains.
Scrap recyclers should be required to keep a log of who they're buying scrap from, so there's a paper trail to identify patterns with. Some states require scrap yards to do that with catalytic converters, for the same reason.
Ah, you're right. I was wrong to say "public domain".

It would be more correct to say Quake III Arena was released to the public as free software under the GPLv2 license.
Show HN: Why it's matter to be online
Do you have experience with such roads?

I do - we used to not have real
highways 10-20 years ago. And the main issue with not overtaking a
car-truck that is going just 60 (in your case) is that sooner or later
they will encounter someone going 40-50, and they may not be able to overtake. And because of that uou end up driving 40mph on a 70mph road for hours.
No way around this either? I shouldn't have updated
Developers are too close to the code to write effective documentation for it. They will go into great detail about things that nobody else cares about, while skipping important parts because to them it is obvious.

While it is possible to do okay anyway, it only happens if there is effort over time.

I'm convinced that the best thing to do it when someone asks you a question about your APIs the response should be to go (now that you are not so close to the code you can better to this) write the answer that person needs, and have them review it until they understand. You are not allowed to talk to that person except via new documentation, while they can pester you as much as they want until you make the documentation usable. It will still take some rounds, but if nobody is reading the documentation there is no point in writing it either.
RCT on Khanmigo is in progress here: https://www.socialscienceregistry.org/trials/13519/history/2...

The same researchers of the Khanmigo trial published the results of a different trial in May 2024: https://blog.khanacademy.org/university-of-toronto-randomize...
In what a world we live in, where it is also postworthy, that serviceXYZ is reducing the border-radius around images in an interface. And at the same time ...
Knowledge Graphs in RAG: Hype vs. Ragas Analysis
Defrauding people online is hugely popular amongst minors in the Netherlands...
WebWorkers do not have access to DOM.
I hoard "random sentences" because I see my time as valuable. Instead of processing the same thoughts over and over and concluding the same thing (or worse, the wrong thing and failing as I previously have), I just write things down. Recalling notes on my computer takes seconds at most, where I may have to think about something for minutes or hours to come to the same conclusion.
A lot of hills have passing lanes _specifically_ for this issue.

By that logic, that the time vehicles are on the road are necessarily limiting capacity of the system, then we should be vastly increasing the speed limit! Why not 100mph? 120mph?

I mean, it's only 3 times the kinetic energy (over 70mph), so any crash would be that much more dangerous/deadly. It's also very wasteful with respect to fuel, so you'd need to stop more often which would decrease your average speed.

Regardless, all of you all drive way too fast as is. It's not safe, it's not efficient.
The presumption would be that there is a mapping from the old parameters to the new? Not necessarily a simple shift/rename, but you aren't doing your users any favors if they have to speak an incompatible vocabulary to make use of the new system.
http://archive.today/LWmgP
I'll happily take your picture against your will and put it on the internet with the tag "vkou mad at photographer, news at 11"
> Why? Because your online presence is like a sign that says "store open" so people can find you.

If everyone's online presence was like this, I think I'd stop using the internet.
nit: the word "accessibility" is misspelled in your acknowledgments. Looks like a cool project!
There was the same issue in the UK a few years ago (with thieves even stripping copper war memorials), and the solution was indeed this, making recyclers demand ID from people and keep logs.
I disagree. I think it totally belongs on HN.

This method of censoring the unpopular. It can only lead to incest and mediocrity.
I wouldn't worry about it. I don't see evidence that these Rust libraries have the kind of uptake that is alleged in the article. I think we'll be stuck with Freetype and HarfBuzz for a long time.

I have been hacking on a Rust program recently and I am using Freetype and Harfbuzz via FFI because the Rust packages he names don't appear to be mature yet.
I think there's a lot of unexplored room to regulate Youtube and other video streaming services which allow uploads as common carriers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_carrier

Doing so could ensure long-term compatibility and equal access.
There is no 'permanent record'. Most sane jurisdictions scrub minors' records on reaching adulthood.
I still use the browser dev tools trick with T Mobile's free 1 hour for mobile clients. change laptop user agent to mobile — log in for planes’s wifi — turn off user agent change. I assume the plane is provisioning internet access by mac address.
it occurs to me now that the whole recent stuff that Apple has been pushing, where apps are banned from making HTTP requests (HTTPS only) may have been the impetus for this. Their "setup app" can't connect to http:// 192.168.1.1/ (or if if can, does so only after popping up dire warnings in scare dialogs) -- but it can connect to the "cloud" server so just send it up to the cloud and back down the WAN port. I can see how they arrived here. Still this is why "apps" suck for this purpose, but I bet they moved to apps for because there are probably plenty of households without a working computer, who need wi-fi for their phones and Rokus, and this proved to be the friendliest way to do it.
Problem with that is they're easy to skip
Why no mmlu or gsm8k?
If I was in an environment where such strong mutations can happen in a single generation of non-reproducing cells, I'd ve very worried about the health of my original cells.
If you know they're not mature enough to obey speed limits, don't let them drive your car. Stop leaving it to the government or corporations to parent your kids.
It reads like the judge required them to show it happened to their code, not to any code in general. That's a much higher bar. There are thousands of instances of fast inverse square root in the training data but only one copy of your random github repositories. Getting to model to reproduce your code verbatim might be possible for all we know, but it isn't trivial.
404 Media has a hard subscribewall which usually gets domains autokilled, as users tend to flag it.
If I hear “but the underlying causes” or “maybe they’re poor” one more time, so help me…

But seriously, this isn’t an either/or game. We can and should fight the underlying causes simultaneously while arresting people, temporarily preventing them from doing further damage.

Also, part of life is realizing there are people who commit crime just for the heck of it, who have no interest in reform, and arrive at that lifestyle from a wide array of backgrounds. I still vividly remember when a news station in LA chased a beggar and found they lived in a mansion.
I used Circos quite a lot back in time. It's written in Perl.
I was working on a Python visualization tool for analyzing the relationships between different IP, from network traffic capture:

https://github.com/cedricbonhomme/IP-Link

(there is a link to the documentation with some nice chord diagrams.) This one is quite impressive: https://github.com/cedricbonhomme/IP-Link/blob/master/docs/_... nut not easy to read !
Probably because the articles, or ensuing comments (the tear down), too often violate HN guidelines. The HN community self moderates, including certain sources.
It can be intimidating. And it probably isn't worth the investment for many projects. Especially not small ones. But https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1541259335/ is a very compelling example of something in this vein.
> Best for everyone involved to pass when it's safe. It increases safety and decreases road utilization.

How does it increase safety? Someone else will just catch up to him on that hill.

> It's much easier and safer to predict conditions for half the time when passing at +20mph then trying to predict twice as long when passing at +10mph.

If safety is your concern, then it's even easier and safer to predict conditions without passing until a passing lane opens up, or a turn out is reached for him.
Insane that we are at the level of poverty where deconstructing infrastructure makes economic sense to people. It’s insane the amount of effort and shamelessness people are willing to go through for a few hundred bucks. When you consider how high minimum wage is in LA too, it’s ridiculous they can’t find work instead of going as low as this.
Love the concept, hate the article. The article doesn't actually say anything other than "store your docs in git" which... yeah, obviously. You don't need anyone to tell you that being able go to a snapshot of the docs as they were at the time of the commit/release you're looking at is a powerful feature.

But that's not really treating your docs as code, more like "storing your docs in the same place as your code." A system like Sphinx with autosummary and autodoc where the docs are generated from your code and human-readable details like examples are pulled from the relevant docstrings is very much docs as code. Same with FastAPI's automatic OpenAPI generation and automatic Swagger. Pulling the examples section for your functions directly from your tests, now that's docs as code.
https://github.com/seedvault-app/seedvault

It's included in GrapheneOS, so you can backup things like WiFi passwords to a local NextCloud server.
I’ll never understand promoting the hysterical media driven vilification of crimes of poverty.
of course for standing. but it seems like with the right plaintiffs this could have gone forward
Its really grating to see headlines phrased this way, implying extreme outcomes. To someone not living in a city, it paints an immediate picture of dystopia. It pushes the rural-city divide further - the last thing we need more of.
Yes, spaced repetition and regular testing are effective in a purely mechanical sense. They’re good ways to acquire knowledge and skills. But, it’s really worth noting second order considerations. Does the median student enjoy the testing and repetition enough to be motivated to do them? Do they understand the utility or applications of the skill? Are you even teaching the right set or sequence of skills? I think these considerations have gotten more traction in recent years, possibly at the cost of acquiring the skills themselves. That said, I don’t think the cynicism in the article about teachers just wanting fun easy activities is warranted. They have to consider other things than the most mechanically effective methods of learning.
Why Would OpenAI Want to Become a True For-Profit Anyway?
Llama-3-8b runs fine on raspberry pi
Why have a door? Remove it. You're going to enter anyway, your time is more valuable.

But seriously; what do you write to have this opinion? Just random, pointless drivel fit for Twitter?

Having some—any—kind of history has saved my ass a lot of work, and time in the process, by simply having either a restore point or earlier reference. Notes that were removed, but helped me remember something relevant or useful at the time, that I couldn't directly remember, but remembered having written at least something about.

Heck, even Office's history in documents have helped for restoring from errors caused by collaboration, or whatever else. And sure, I don't like Microsoft, and a lot of it is their fault for just shitty in-document synchronization, but a lot of it hasn't been too.
That would be contrary to lower taxes and less government, which many people claim to want.
one factor is how many copies of the p53 tumor suppressor gene they have. larger animals (with more cells) tend to have more copies of p53. p53 causes cells to self-destruct if they go off-script. many cancers have p53 mutations to thwart this.

iirc senescence blocks damaged (potentially pre-cancerous) cells from reproducing, but unlike p53 doesn't kill them. replacing sensescent cells means more cell divisions, which also risks a cancerous mutation. so reducing senescence probably means making p53 more sensitive and redundant.
I'm not even sure how what you're saying relates to what I said; of course no license can be retroactively changed and I never said anything to the contrary. By rug pull, I mean companies like Sentry or MongoDB starting off as open source then changing their license such that they are no longer open source, making it a much more difficult legal minefield for whomever uses their product, even if they aren't competing with them, as they are now source available companies. As a copyright holder, any license can be changed for the future, whether it be MIT, AGPL, or BSL. With regards to a new project, sure, they can license it however they want but if it's not open source, they should expect to get way fewer contributions than if it were.
"Embezzlement is a crime, and Bryant has never been charged, let alone convicted. There has been no indication he is a target of an ongoing federal investigation into the welfare fraud scandal."

I see no need for an apology and no merit for any lawsuit. Each part of those sentences is a factual statement. No where is it said, "Then Governor Phil Bryant is an embezzler." Bryant is making his own assumptions there, because he knows what he did.

Wikipedia says, "The previous director of Mississippi's welfare agency, John Davis, who admitted to being involved and is currently working with authorities, was appointed by Phil Bryant. An attorney said, “John Davis knows of the extent of personal involvement of former Governor Bryant and Governor (Tate) Reeves and the massive waste of taxpayer money,” but said that Davis was under direction from the FBI to remain silent." (my emphasis)

Sounds like someone at the FBI is working the case. Could be some FPMITA prison in Bryant's future.
As usual, "correlation is not causation".
It's great to use as a tourist. Very easy to get where you want and top notch frequency. One thing I thought was interesting is that transit advocates in the California I was visiting from push for free transit and transit sucks balls here while Japan generally was fee-paid transit and their transit ruled. I frequently travel to Hong Kong and I moved to California from London and so I looked them up and they hadn't transformed to free either.

If I'm honest, I get the feeling that transit advocates in California are trying to kill transit.
Paul Graham just published an article about the difference between obstinacy and persistence, which might help you out here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40907155
I closed the tab after 1 second.
Can you expand on this part please: "everyone else will hate it for reasons that should be obvious."

I mean I know the obvious stuff like - "why should I talk to a robot etc" but i honestly feel - we stare at pixels all day.

And from my personal experience - most of the Hiring Managers are so fake - and don't give shit and have a ton of bias...

Also - was initially thinking of the candidate side software, but honestly I think I can really shape a "Business" if I do B2B...

also critique my website - be as brutal as possible.

Thanks again.
The landing page doesn't really explain anything, except a tangential quickstart into Github hosting.
There's a lot of that too in the USA. Unfortunately, the strategy works because the learning debt doesn't come due until the students graduate, and at that point, it's somebody else's problem.

Parents get sold an idea that their kids are learning, but this learning isn't actually verified along the way, so nobody is held accountable for making it happen.

(Sure, the kid might say they're learning and the teacher might say they're doing a great job, but can you really trust that when both parties are incentivized to say that learning is happening and penalized for saying that it's not?)

By the time the kids graduate, the learning debt is so massive that it's easier to just change the narrative. Johnny got smacked in the face by math class at college and no longer wants to be an engineer? It hurts too much to accept the truth that life could have been different if he had seriously learned math in high school. So instead it's "ah well, engineering is hard and Johnny was never really cut out for it." Or even "Johnny's engineering class is unfair."
"Oh, sorry for the mistake.. and for your hands too, I guess?"
From my limited interactions with document-intensive sectors (i.e. legal), I think they’re sorely lacking something like this.

When the same document is edited by two separate individuals and diverges, it is a nightmare to reconcile the two.

I truly wish (i.) Microsoft Word was a nicer format for VCS, or (ii.) Markdown was more suitable for “formal” legal texts and specifications — probably in that order (!)
Yeah, one of the biggest problems with API deprecation is that you have zero control over the roadmap of your clients.

If they can't spare the engineering time in the next six months to carry out the upgrade (and you aren't 100% mission critical to their business) they're not going to do that no matter how much you bug them.

Depending on how old the integration is they may not even still employ the engineers who built the first version, which makes it even harder for them to roadmap the work.
Strongmen abuse tools for fighting financial crime
So you're talking about a spreadsheet but without the organization of having cells in a grid?
https://archive.is/s5O0W
I mean, I have been driving for the last 30 years of my life, I've driven most of the north east of the US. Through highways, timber roads that are little better than muddy paths, country roads that have never been paved, and pretty much everything in between. I've driven 15 hours straight. I've driven up mountains and across (really small) rivers.

Between all the vehicles I've driven in my life I've accrued, got I hate that I know this number off the top of my head, around 350k miles.

So yeah, I do have experience with such roads.
This ... it's the recyclers that need to stop this ... or be forced to stop it.
Many times have I hacked to get free in flight and hotel wifi, often using brute force algos.

Never have I thought of an idea as hilarious as this.

Well done.
I'm the opposite. I can't sleep or even get tired regardless of how tired or sleep deprived I am. Makes trans-Atlantics worse, and traveling with others almost feels like getting mocked when they fall asleep for eight hours at a time.
"social malaise lingering since the pandemic and soaring demand for metals, especially for copper, has brought this street crime to new levels."

It's interesting that absolutely no mention of changes to policing / prosecution.

Across Los Angeles County, more than 290 fire hydrants have gone missing since January.

In my town we are having electric outages because of this (they call it "vandalism")

"Councilmember Hugo Soto-Martínez joined Hernandez in opposing the motions, even though he had initially supported the idea. He asked his colleagues to understand that the thefts might be committed by people living in poverty who are pushed into acts of desperation."

A note that the costs to report, schedule, supply, staff and roll a govt truck to do a fire hydrant or street light are not cheap. The poor person will get some money from wiring, but the city will be spending 10x - 100x that to get the infrastructure fixed up - so not sure allowing theft as a result of the pandemic or poverty is the most efficient way to address poverty? Insulated coper wire is about $1.50 per pound to recycle at a metal buyer.
They mention ai/gpu's but to me the other obvious use is for storage. NVMeoF that doesn't even have to hit host memory would be slick as hell.

I wish I had hope that we'd see some UDP support too.
Where it gets ethnically dubious is that:

1. The copilot team rushed to slap a copyright filter on top to keep these verbatim examples from showing up, and now claims they never happen.

2. LLMs are prone to paraphrasing. Just because you filter out verbatim copies doesn't mean there isn't still copyright infringement/plagiarism/whatever you want to call it. The copyright filter is only a legal protection, not a practical protection against the issue of copyright infringement.

Everyone who knows how these systems work understand this. The copilot FAQ to this day claims that you should run copyright scanning tools on your codebase because your developers might "copy code from an online source or library".

Github has it's own research from 2021 showing that these tools do indeed copy their training data occasionally: https://github.blog/2021-06-30-github-copilot-research-recit...

They clearly know the problem is real. Their own research agreed, their FAQs and legal documents are carefully phrased to avoid admitting it. But rather than owning up to the problem, it's "Ner ner ner ner ner, you can't prove it to a boomer judge".
I've read Q&A on your website. You didn't list a quite obvious question - who is this for? Specifically, who would want a personal computer than can't play compressed audio or video?