skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't think it does? It's the difference between absolute monarchy and democracy - take an extreme example, and I'm going to use the UK because I live here and to depersonalise it a bit, like parliament declaring a genocide of all Londoners, because we need to empower the home counties and kickstart growth in the North, or something.

Although I don't know too too much about the UK, but IIRC anything said in parliament can't be used against you in a court so it's hard to imagine that passing a law in parliament could be used against you. So I suspect you couldn't sue Keir Starmer (PM) or Charles (King) if such a law was passed.

Similarly, if the US Congress decided to pass a law taking away vasts amount of your wealth (slaves [1]) without compensation you can't sue individual congress critters over that as passing laws is actually an official act. For those of you that are unaware, arguably slaves made up 1/3 of the wealth in the south [2] (Scroll to tables 4 or 5) and so imagine that the USG decided to pass a wealth tax of 1/3 of your wealth. (I mean they should've never really be into slavery in the first place but uh it's pretty clear why they're still so mad about the north ending it after a war just barely longer than a presidential term).

> It was a very surprising decision to me, as an outsider, that an elected leader in a developed country should be above the law while in office.

Only when doing your job. You want to step outside and punch homeless people in the streets thats a crime. You're given a law by congress to do that, then it's an official act.

Running a political campaign is not an official act afaik, in fact numerous laws (i.e. Hachet Act [3]) pretty much prohibit it for officials.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirteenth_Amendment_to_the_Un...

[2]: https://www.measuringworth.com/slavery.php

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hatch_Act
Pretty sure they used the same orange hilighter when they did mine!
I've really liked Cloudflare's R2 for this usage myself. YMMV of course.
I hope copyright is applied.
People have been punished for way less.
If there's current running through them then yes. There needs to be a EM field for the device's inductor to detect.
The README says they plan to add llama.cpp support which should cover a lot of targets, also they have tinygrad already integrated I think.
Oh this is really cool! It also feels highly targeted at my interests (I worked professionally in OCaml for many years, now make games, and bounced off of Godot because I found GDScript really unpleasant to program in[1]).

From looking through the TODOs here, I think the one thing that would stop me from playing with this soon is signal support. I can't quite tell how non-existent the signaling support is here: can I just Obj.magic (unsafe cast) stuff and get it to work, albeit without type safety? Signals in Godot are great and I'm already used to them not being type safe (they're just strings in Godot 3! Gross!) so that'd be tolerable.

Anyway, very cool stuff.

[1] I've been meaning to go back at try out C#, which might be more my taste. I held off partially because I don't know C# yet and partially because examples for C# in Godot seemed a little lacking when I last looked - but also because Godot 4 web exports were pretty busted for a while, which irritated me enough to make me use something else. I think there's been some progress here though!
There wasn't much of a Nazi spy presence in the US much less effective saboteur operations. One of the few people convicted for espionage had their conviction overturned because the information they passed was publicly available. The US was never under much direct threat, there were a smattering of attacks and raids on the West Coast but those didn't amount to much. Extreme distance was a better shield than any secrecy or military might, it's part of why the post war years were so good and continued for decades afterwards, the US was completely untouched and the rest of the (then) modern world was bombed to absolute smithereens.

https://www.neh.gov/article/nazi-spies-america
Not sure which Lenovo Tab you mean specifically, but I just had a glance at a few now and none of them were x64. If we're talking about ARM tablets, there are an abundance of those. It's Linux-capable x64 tablets which are rarer.
>Consider that African megafauna have co-existed with early hominids

It is this imho Animals in Africa are more scared by the sounds of people than lions.

https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/news/2023/october/human-voice...

And the bigger ones like Hippos are hyper aggressive to humans, allegedly they kill more people than any other African animal.
Would love feedback on my new launch? Cheers
Time to move to London, will save yourself a fortune :)
Setting aside time to relax and read an actual book made me feel sharper.
I had an uncle like that, he would tell you how intelligent he thought you were if you agreed with him, but the moment you disagree, you're clearly not as intelligent as he originally thought.
Actual article: https://www.zetter-zeroday.com/kaspersky-lab-closing-u-s-div...

(https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40969919)
If you go to the details page, scroll down to where it says "In-app purchases", you will see stated "$20.00 per item".
> This Tesseract project is such an interesting study in what it takes to build a computer from scratch.

But it's not really from scratch. IIRC, Amiga's used a lot of custom ICs, and it looks like those were scavenged for this project.
Deconstructing the Role-Playing Video Game
i take it poisoning the well has worked in your favour in the past, and now it's your go-to?
Geneticist who frees parents wrongly convicted of killing their children
No, its what happened 100%. Funnily enough, its YOU who hasnt read anything.

https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/threat-intelligence/unc...

"In April 2024, Mandiant received threat intelligence on database records that were subsequently determined to have originated from a victim’s Snowflake instance. Mandiant notified the victim, who then engaged Mandiant to investigate suspected data theft involving their Snowflake instance. During this investigation, Mandiant determined that the organization’s Snowflake instance had been compromised by a threat actor using credentials previously stolen via infostealer malware. The threat actor used these stolen credentials to access the customer’s Snowflake instance and ultimately exfiltrate valuable data. At the time of the compromise, the account did not have multi-factor authentication (MFA) enabled."

https://www.symmetry-systems.com/blog/what-we-know-so-far-ab...

"Snowflake has confirmed that a threat actor obtained credentials of a single former employee and accessed demo accounts they had access to. Snowflake asserts these accounts contained no “sensitive” data and were isolated from production and corporate systems. However, unlike Snowflake’s core systems, which are protected by Okta and Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA), these dormant demo accounts lacked such safeguards. "
Lorelei and the Laser Eyes
If you mean LLM in general, maybe try llamafile first

https://github.com/Mozilla-Ocho/llamafile
Oh we have quite a bit of racism in Europe too, just go to eastern part. People are not so vocal about it, unless in 'their' circles.

Sure, its all mixed together with fear of different religions, xenophobia which I would say is still dominant force, and its targeted way more on black people rather than east asians, but these days its there, even on places that had 0 of it due to literally 0 exposure to other races few decades ago. I personally saw first black person in person as a teenager for example.

Big parts of societies are quite radicalized if you care to look closely enough, which many don't and consider Europe some form of uniform hippie paradise. But then you can't escape the reality of ie string of victories of more or less extreme right winders all getting the vote 'to stop immigration'. Whole Brexit was fueled mainly by such xenophobia, it would be insignificant fart in the wind without this.

My personal opinion is that before countries like Germany decided to allow unregulated immigration en masse and try to push rest of EU in same direction without asking, serious discussions should have taken place for a long time and explained to common folks why, in what form, for how long, how will it affect them, how will state protect them etc. Instead, at least eastern part went through shock therapy and hence often seen kneejerk reaction of refusing everything.
Are there any plans for Windows App support? There are more Windows 10 and 11 users than all iOS, iPadOS, and MacOS users combined
I have sleep apnea (obstructive and central) and have never been fat. CPAP masks have never been objectionable to me. interventions that do not require a pharm are good.
Find good models here: https://huggingface.co/spaces/open-llm-leaderboard/open_llm_...

Check hardware requirements here: https://rahulschand.github.io/gpu_poor/
How is it not a caste system? A caste system can ALSO be hostile to outsiders on an ethnic or religious basis (plenty of examples of both in South Asia!) in addition to the caste system.

Feudalism is not a caste system. In a feudal system people can move up and down to some extent, and over generations people can move a lot. It was possible for people to marry to at least some extent. There is no notion of pure blood or pollution.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/228717335_Was_there...
Related:

Why GPS Is Under Attack

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40865497
not sure about the history/progression part, but there's ollama which makes it possible to run models locally. The UX of ollama is similar to docker.
>
mindslight 21 hours ago | root | parent | next [–]

It's a problem that the transport level would normally solve and then provide a single coherent stream to the higher layer. But with 0mq providing multiple parallel streams between each pair of endpoints means that events from each of those streams aren't necessarily received in relative order

zeromq isn't forcing you to use multiple streams. you can just use one. reqrep, send your command, wait for the response after it's done.
I'm still trying to understand how a watermarking method may resist simple methods as (1) upscaling and downscaling plus noise, or (2) taking a photo of the image plus compression plus noise, (3) any simple convolutional filter or a combination of those.
it's because "megagram" and "milligram" are a hassle. With the added bonus of mm/MM being used to abbreviate millions, I'm personally very grateful for tonnes.
The traditional reasons for a “display manager” are gone as even X now runs as the user as part of their session.

They are just login managers now.
The thing is I do want the web browser, because there are various situations where you can be very penalized by not having internet access. I want a whitelist for apps but a blacklist for websites. (One of my friends was stranded on the road after a car accident and his insurance required him to go on a specific website to get assistance...)
I think the term you're looking for is "scientism". In so far as "evolutionism" means anything, it means "believing in something like Darwinian evolution", which (1) is more specific than what I think you're going for and (2) is not the kind of meta-level position you're talking about.

(I also think that most complaints of this science-is-just-another-religion kind are rubbish, but that's a more controversial matter and I will not further derail this thread onto it.)
I don't think so? My reply is that if you can't afford to stall for a really long time, like dozens of frames at 60hz at least, then your choices are often to deal with unsafety in C++, to deal with the GC in .NET, or to write everything from scratch in Rust (including many things for which you would typically use libraries) because idiomatic Rust and the associated ecosystem won't solve your tail latency issues. The last option is not obviously more attractive than the approach of working really hard to not make garbage that Unity devs are usually forced into after years of development when they start testing on Switch.
ah so it was hyperbole. got it thanks!
Thoughts on the Google Chrome Announcement and Our Commitment to Public TLS
NDBs/ADF are much more common outside the US, where there isn't a huge installed VOR network or where there is a need for long-range airways over remote terrain. (Canada, I'm looking at you.)
Everything a developer needs to know about Generative AI for SaaS
I wrote a short guide to popular AI concepts, because I got a bit tired that reading a tweet requires a PhD. This is also the first part of a mini blog series about my adventures building AI Code Assistant with OpenAI, LangChain and pg_vector. Hopefully it will help you read every other AI thing that you run across...
We didn't expect this to blow up so quickly. A lot of work needs to be done on getting different setups working. I have made an issue here: https://github.com/exo-explore/exo/issues/11
>I could see someone throwing their laptop in a suitcase with a bunch of clothes and having that heat building up into a thermal runaway.

There's this thing called Shut Down. Use it sometimes.
If your video source is of a static scene that the camera is moving through. You could try poly.cam

Upload you video directly to the website for Gaussian splat processing
https://web.archive.org/web/20230713231438/http://bash.org/?...

< Andys> oh dear
< Andys> in ruby, symbols are represented with a prepended colon
< Andys> eg. :flag
< Andys> so some guy tshirt that said ":sex"
< Andys> which everyone at railscamp knew meant "Sex symbol"
< Andys> he wore it until someone pointed out that to non-rubyists it said "Colon sex"
You can set a website whitelist but not a blacklist... see my other comment about needing access to some specific websites
The question isn't as to how it will be represented, that's the boring part.

When given a number n, and you want to display them, how will you actually compute the numbers from 1 to n? If you precalculate a table - then how will you do n+1? What about n+2?
I’m basically in the same boat with Rails.

I’ll learn a new stack when I switch jobs and they use a new stack.
There's also a DME Minimum Operational Network, for airliners that can use DME-DME RNAV. (That's too expensive for smaller aircraft to install, though.)
https://web.archive.org/web/20240519050125/http://elizabetha...
Anything that relies on files having names like 0001-foo isn't going to work nicely if you are using Git, merge/pull requests and branches, with developers working on features independently.

I'm going to see that 0024 was the last file and add a 0025, and you while working on your feature will see the same and add a file with the same number. This will have to be noticed and resolved via renaming files during rebase and merge, etc., which is pointless busywork and easy to get wrong.

Also, I don't see why these need to be ordered sequentially at all. Surely e.g. a file like "architecture.md" or individual files like "database.md" would be better? If you change the code and that involves changing the architecture, you also update the document. You are free to include information such as why you made the change, alternatives and why they were not chosen etc., just as with this 0001-foo.md.

If you are joining a team and want to learn about the database, it's much easier to open "database.md" and find the current state, vs. reading through 0001 through 0245 where 0009 introduces why MySQL is used, 0051 explains why PostgreSQL is now being used instead of MySQL, 0121 introduces some changes, and so on. Having individual files like that is like reading Git diffs from start to finish where what you really want is the current state.
> The vertical integration between R&D and deployment is what’s impressive.

For a surprisingly large fraction of the 1900s, a Bell Labs scientist's introductory training would include elements such as climbing telephone poles and operating exchanges!
It used to be every site would require a verification email be clicked through. Later on some didn’t. I thought they must have some extra and impressive security to pull this off. Turns out they likely all have nothing in place to make up the gap.
Polygraph tests are not usually acceptable as evidence in court.

HOWEVER. Law enforcement can still use them as another tool in their questioning process to produce a confession when there is other evidence pointing to the guilt of the suspect. But of course is only effective against defendants who represent themselves, don't seek their lawyer's advice, or ignore their lawyer's advice.
"OP" (original pronounciation) can help bring out some of the original bawdiness; it makes the puns pop: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQc5ZpAoU4c https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y2QYGEwM1Sk

Staging, blocking, and competent acting can make the jokes a lot more explicit (and also, explicit!) Our ancestors, on the whole, weren't highfalutin capital-A Art people, and certainly not where common entertainment is concerned!

Beyond that: being a reasonably educated viewer helps; certainly about word use. Knowing that "much ado about nothing" is a sexual triple entendre really helps! The political jokes are going to whiff, though; there's really not too much to be done about that level of extremely tightly scoped reference, it doesn't age amazingly well.

Not a play, but https://pepysdiary.com is a wealth of information and context.
I saw a post on Reddit how someone in Kenya took a still image of 2 men kissing from an elevator camera video file and posted on social media for it to go viral

Seems dangerous

"I have nothing to hide" makes sense to me - except sometimes you don't know what you have to hide, or it can change after the fact
Well, he ran insane levels of deficits. (You could blame the Covid disruptions to some degree, but part of it is probably just regular old fiscal irresponsibility.) That makes things look great for a few years, and then causes inflation and hinders economic growth later. So some people felt that the economy was better under Trump than under Biden, but Trump's economy was not sustainable.

If he's elected again, will he try to juice the economy by unsustainable spending again? I suspect so; it will make him popular, and he loves being popular. But it will cause problems for the next administration, just like last time. Probably worse problems than last time, because the debt from the first Trump administration hasn't gone away, so the total debt load would be higher.
There's ShareX for Windows which Horizon supports. You can download the configuration files in Settings > General > App Configuration.
Not for me it isn't.

In fact now the first result for me is my very comment above, but the actual COMMITSTYLE.md is still not in the first 50 results. The only result from even the right domain in the first 50 results is https://gitlab.alpinelinux.org/alpine/docs/user-handbook (at #12, and of course irrelevant).
> Disables Swap and Zram, gets OOM killed, surprised pikachu face

On a machine with FOUR GIGABYTES OF RAM at that.
> Mr Wibberley recalls when a parquet floor in its own factory was ripped up and the precious metals embedded in the wood made it worth £20 per sq m.

I find this interesting, as nicely re-claimed wood flooring itself can actually fetch about that price per sq meter these days.
What are the steps required to get this running in VS Code?

If they had linked to the instructions in their post (or better yet a link to a one click install of a VS Code Extension), it would help a lot with adoption.

(BTW I consider it malpractice that they are at the top of hacker news with a model that is of great interest to a large portion of the users where and they do not have a monetizable call to action on the page featured.)
That looks very promising, it has the website blacklist + apps whitelist. Thanks, I'll try it out!
> No, let's be very clear here: what Mozilla/Firefox did here was default users in to a setting without good notice on how to opt out.

That's a framing so charitable to Mozilla that it is untrue. Again, do you have an interest you should be declaring in this conversation?

> This is different from what was said in this thread, which is making the setting do nothing while still collecting the data.

No, it's not. It ignores the Strict Tracking Protection and DNT settings and opts in users to tracking. It's absolutely identical to possibility posited by the other commenter.

For all your pontificating above about other people's comments, it seems the only person commenting in bad faith is you.
not sure i understand the benefit of having files in a dir vs. using Issue templates and labels named eg. “Architecture Design”. then you get auto numbers, PRs that autolink back to the issue and a discussion thread
Beijing University claims to have achieved first 6G transmission
A few other PDF readers are supported per https://hookproductivity.com/help/more/deep-pdf-links/
I love this, and the doom splash screen, too!
yeah on it!
I've heard accounts of that type of sexism before in Japan. From what I recall hearing many programming shops are all female because the market as a whole is sexist enough that they can get away with paying women lower wages. I have neither cite-able sources nor first hand experience admittedly so feel free to take it with a grain of salt.
Why Western Designs Fail in Developing Countries
would be nice for us noobs to see an example of adding the SELinux rule/exception for it for Fedora as mentioned in the readme.
Yeah, the instruments work fine, but the interpretation of the readings is just modern day tea leaves.
The Speedy Media Manifesto (2019)
One of the most frustrating things about all the documentation on Transformers is the sole emphasis on NLP.

In particular, one of the most interesting parts of the Transformer architecture to me is the attention mechanism which is permutation invariant (if not for the positional embeddings people use to counteract this inherent quality of attention layers). Also the ability to arbitrarily mask this or that node in the graph -- or even individual edges -- gives the whole thing so much flexibility for encoding domain knowledge into your architecture.

Positional embeddings may still be required in many cases but you can be clever about them beyond the overly restrictive perspective of attention layer inputs purely as one-dimensional sequences.
I think I have my answer. Disappointing, but I'm not really surprised.
Thrashed? What type of damage could a mostly-solid state device suffer? Fan problems? Worn PCi connectors? Deteriorating Arctic Ice from repeated heat cycling?
Seems like the potential for an endless wack-a-mole of security issues.
It's worth noting staged and altered photos are as old as photography itself, so photos have never been indisputable evidence.
Most of the time, you want to use RAM as a cache for the disk. I was trying to make the argument that sometimes that disk cache is more valuable than an under-used anonymous mapping.

Steve has responded to your comment about Rust; to your other comments:

Modern applications do a lot more than old ones. Even if you only use 20% of the features, you probably use a different 20% from any arbitrary other person. You also probably benefit from the OS being able to map everything into virtual memory but only actually load the bits you use :).

And I strongly disagree with your stance on being "serious". I'm sure you don't mean to gate-keep, but we need to teach people where they are rather than giving them hoops to jump through.

In my experience, some of the best software engineers have very little development background. And I say that as someone who implemented 64-bit integer support for the compiler and RTL for a DSP part back in the day. It's useful to have people around with a variety of backgrounds, it's not necessary for everyone to share any particular experience.