skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always thought it was hilariously similar to how to old NES zapper worked - the sensor was in the gun, it decided what you ‘hit’ based on what the sensor saw when the tv flashed. I think it was an early instance of me recognizing an engineering ‘hack’ - instead of the target reporting whether it had been hit, it was the gun reporting whether it thought it had hit the target.
AI companies promised to self-regulate one year ago. What's changed?
Great suggestions! I'll add chaining to my feature backlog and get back to you when that's done!

Your case name suggestion makes a lot of sense. I'll make that update very soon.

Thanks for your feedback!
Is performance reduced when executing loops whose uop count is not a multiple o
It'd be interesting to see if the road is mostly used by farmers but other locals avoid it, and Google theoritically has all that info, assuming they have Android phones: a farmer lives near the fields and spend a lot of their daytime on the fields, a local lives in the village.
> Why would Microsoft even bother making this comment? Is the outage in some part their fault?

Two reasons:

1 - Few people understand anything about how their computer (/car/stove/phone/medicine/...) works -- they spend their time on other things.

Without any model of how their device works its easy to misassign responsibility (see how many people think that Safari is Google or vice versa). So it's in MS's interest to try to get the message out. Of course people do this when they are at fault as well.

2 - EU is in a wave of beating up* on certain large companies. This can also be an opportunistic way to push back.

* I am not implying whether I think the EU is correct or not.
Both parties want to win. There's no such conversation, they're all in it to win it. Do whatever it takes.
"Public weight models" sounds about right, thanks for coming up with a good term! Hope it catches.
The salient excerpt is: "A parser is just a function that consumes less-structured input and produces more-structured output". In opposition to a validation function that merely raises an error.

- validate(raw) -> void
- parse(raw) -> Email | Error

Of course the type signature is what seals the deal at the end of the day. But I am going to follow this naming convention from now on.
Show HN: I built a tool that convert Shopify listings to social media posts
> The statistics are striking. In the U.S., according to Inhorn’s reporting, “59.5 percent of students enrolled in college in 2020-21 were women, as opposed to only 40.5 percent who were men. This was an all-time high for women but a generational decline for men. Of the one and half million fewer students who enrolled in college in 2021 compared to the previous five years, 71 percent of the decline occurred among men.

That is pretty crazy. I guess that equality thing is working out rather well for women.
Oh these are great! I guess my differentiator is that i want to be on every medium hence the vs code extension and the desktop app for offline usage.
You will probably find this interesting https://www.folger.edu/blogs/collation/writing-paper-expensi...

> To put this in perspective, the average laborer making 6-12 pence a day could purchase up to 75 sheets of paper with a day’s wages.
> I question if it is as bad as you think it is

I don't actually think it's that bad but I was trying to steelman your argument. The hypothetical presumes a terrible job with not enough pay to make up for it. The kind of job that someone would only take if they had not better option. If the job isn't that bad, or it pays well enough I think people will take it despite not needing it to make rent.

> you do it if your take home income was reduced by 50%

I don't think that would happen because UBI is supposed to be replacement for all other forms of welfare and I would also expect some small gains in reducing the prison population, and administrative overhead. But to answer your question, yes. Government already takes >30% right now and because of the U I'm getting the benefit as well so that covers a good chunk of mandatory expenses. In a very real sense I need less money under this system.

I'm not really sure how to answer the retirement question because under this system I can't "just retire" because my lifestyle wouldn't permit it.
"When Network Effects Attack", the new zombie thriller.
Why `ls` replacement needs kerberos and ssh?

ldd /usr/bin/eza
linux-vdso.so.1 (0x00007f5238f5e000)
libgit2.so.1.7 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libgit2.so.1.7 (0x00007f5238cfd000)
libgcc_s.so.1 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libgcc_s.so.1 (0x00007f5238cd0000)
libm.so.6 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libm.so.6 (0x00007f5238bee000)
libc.so.6 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6 (0x00007f5238a09000)
libgssapi_krb5.so.2 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libgssapi_krb5.so.2 (0x00007f52389b5000)
libmbedtls.so.14 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libmbedtls.so.14 (0x00007f523897f000)
libmbedx509.so.1 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libmbedx509.so.1 (0x00007f523895e000)
libmbedcrypto.so.7 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libmbedcrypto.so.7 (0x00007f52388d3000)
libhttp_parser.so.2.9 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libhttp_parser.so.2.9 (0x00007f52388c8000)
libpcre2-8.so.0 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libpcre2-8.so.0 (0x00007f523882d000)
libssh2.so.1 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libssh2.so.1 (0x00007f52387e6000)
libz.so.1 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libz.so.1 (0x00007f52387c5000)
/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 (0x00007f5238f60000)
libkrb5.so.3 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libkrb5.so.3 (0x00007f52386ef000)
libk5crypto.so.3 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libk5crypto.so.3 (0x00007f52386c2000)
libcom_err.so.2 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libcom_err.so.2 (0x00007f52386bc000)
libkrb5support.so.0 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libkrb5support.so.0 (0x00007f52386af000)
libcrypto.so.3 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libcrypto.so.3 (0x00007f5238000000)
libkeyutils.so.1 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libkeyutils.so.1 (0x00007f52386a6000)
libresolv.so.2 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libresolv.so.2 (0x00007f5238695000)
libzstd.so.1 => /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libzstd.so.1 (0x00007f52385cd000)
Hi! Love Msty

Can you add GCP Vertex AI API support? Then one key would enable Claude, Llama herd, Gemini, Gemma etc
I think a major feature of a UBI/NIT would be to make it entirely location independent. There are tons of areas in our country that are economically depressed, largely due to a lack of jobs. These areas typically have low cost of living, so someone on UBI would be able to live a lot more comfortably there than they would in a high cost job center.

And this in turn would provide some monetary inflows into those areas that could help revitalize them. A lot of these areas are occupied by seniors living off of social security. An influx of younger folks with UBI checks would help balance things a bit better.
Isn't hatred of one's own capital city by all non-residents pretty much universal across Europe?
All hands meetings with no agenda where one person just rambles on for an hour.
Which field? I'm still trying to get a feel for what kind of fields are active on LinkedIn these days.
> an organic audience on LinkedIn

Is there such a thing? Are there people actually interested in reading Thought Leader Posts?

> the road they need to take to attain LinkedIn success

I have no idea how one defines such a thing, but is... is it at all correlated with anything? Or is it just warm fuzzy feelings, equivalent to Reddit points?

Anyway, this reinforces me view that LinkedIn is a bad company that has not fundamentally changed its dark patterns in any significant way, and I'll be staying off of it until I'm on the brink of homelessness.
Don't forget the 60+ rules they changed to keep RFK from winning the primary. Basically what they accuse Putin of doing to secure his election wins. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yFjZZjP25jk
With about a dozen plugins and hours of messing around? Sure. Out of the box? Absolutely not.

And I feel pretty confident saying that, knowing that this is by far the most popular page on my personal website: https://input.sh/replicating-notions-tables-with-obsidian-pl...
LOL. Because those that make these laws pass and participate in the witch hunt turned into a justice show never lied about conflict of interest, what actual agenda they have in mind, and how much they really care abouto serving humanity best interests.
So ... Computers try to kill you in a lake?
By what metric? Dollars spent? Visitors? CPU minutes? Something else?
Kinda. Since you can self-host the model on a linux machine, there's no meaningful way for them to prevent you from having the trained weights. You can use this to bootstrap other models, or retrain on your own datasets, or fine-tune from the starting point of the currently-working model. What you can't do is be sure what they trained it on
I don't agree. What if the next symbol's meaning conditionally depends on the previous ones?

For example, in 1937 the third glyph is number three, but in ВАЗ, the third glyph is Cyrillic letter Z. They're not different in writing.

It would not be hard to devise a symbolic system where new symbols are context dependent, and there are infinitely many of these depending on the context. The context will be governed by a finite number of rules. The glyphs will not change meaning in a specific text.

Human language is an example of such system. If you treat words as a whole as symbols, you can have infinitely many different words as they become defined via the specific text, but obviously you can't have infinitely many different words in a single text because they will stop being mutually intelligible at some point.
Just spent a couple weeks in Poland, including Krakow, Wroclaw, and Warsaw.
In general it's considered an uninteresting city to visit as a tourist... of course as detailed here, the historic parts have been rebuilt, so what you're seeing isn't authentic. As well it's considered to be a modern, Western European'ish city, so the idea it's not a great representation of Polish culture.

That said, I enjoyed my time there the most. I love the fact that this city that was ravaged by the Nazis w/ an Eastern Bloc past has emerged as this beacon of resilience and modernity. The part that was hit the most, the Wola district - perhaps the most by the Nazis over any other part of Europe - was the most modern. It has some really great museums and public artworks.

Also to note, the areas that were rebuilt were done so well that it's not obvious to me the difference between those and the actual medieval structures in the other cities. The old towns in all had a pretty similar flavor and of course the facades of these structures have likely been updated/fixed/repainted multiple times over the centuries.
Sam Altman's House Sucks, Lawsuit Says
I made the obvious connection. It's an original thought from me and no one else.
Crack99 had a significant number of American (government) customers. The cracked softwares were used by a NASA engineer to help "do his job better" and by a chief scientist at a defense contractor to design components for Black Hawk and Marine One.[1][2]

[1] https://www.justice.gov/usao-de/pr/chief-scientist-governmen...

[2] https://www.justice.gov/archive/usao/de/news/2012/Li%20Press...
> because they and their family get enough Bürgergeld, that actually working would lower their income

This means it’s not UBI, and that’s kind of the whole point here. With UBI this welfare cliff wouldn’t exist; if you work, you still raise your income. That means, unlike the current German system, UBI still incentivises people to work to increase their income/wealth.

Of course actively disincentivising people to work will cause them to not work. That’s just rational behaviour, you cannot blame anyone for that.
I'm not sure why the author chose to couch the entire issue in these terms...

> Pushing hard to advance one’s career during one’s 20s and 30s does not cost men the opportunity to father children

You can easily make the argument that people in their 20's and 30's are hesitant to start families due to the high cost of housing, healthcare and childcare. But the idea that there is an army of otherwise-eligible men who are simply too damn ambitious to start families? That rings completely false to me.

It's funny because they go on to offer many of the real problem with forming families and gender relations. Maybe that first part about men and their supposedly irrepressible protestant work ethic was just to soften up men reading the article.
And then the car slows down, as friction between the car and its enviroment (or inside the car itself) turns that momentum back into heat..
I cannot strongly recommend enough the documentary Icarus, which starts out with the premise of "how hard is it to ask for steroids" and spirals into completely insane territory from there.
is there any doc for header support? I noticed it when using egui but without cors this cannot be used for my project...

https://github.com/trunk-rs/trunk/pull/322

https://github.com/trunk-rs/trunk/issues/414
Yep! You are correct - that's what we do in practice. Good catch!
Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs [video]
It's a fascinating idea

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_rapid_transit

but aren't the economics challenging?
…so just [jQuery.load](https://api.jquery.com/load/) with some verbose templating? My 2000s-era developer self is so triggered. Please can we not go back to DHTML / AJAX?

Snark aside, while I disagree with the premise I applaud your thinking out how to shoehorn fetch into a template language.
Sounds spam detection
You sound like me. Stumbled into the industry at a startup (different than the one you're at -- you could probably guess which one) and have been around a while now. The condition of our traffic infrastructure is terrifying, frankly.

I was shocked when I learned that NTCIP was built on top of SNMPv1. To make matters worse, there are actually people in the industry against the adoption SNMPv3. That would at least adds a modicum of security via authentication and encryption. I'd prefer we build around another protocol entirely.

Imagine if folks at IBM knew we still used SDLC as the backbone of our communication in the cabinets...
"lol j/k it's really because I made the mistake of trusting the computer" is deflective nonsense.
Same here.

When the phone number blocker came up I immediately navigated back to take a look at their privacy policy…

App deleted.
> who says open source colloquially?

There is a large span of people between gray beard programmer and lay person, and many in that span have some concept of open-source. It's often used synonymously with visible source, free software, or in this case, open weights.

It seems unfortunate - though expected - that over half of the comments in this thread are debating the OSD for the umpeenth time instead of discussing the actual model release or accompanying news posts. Meanwhile communities like /r/LocalLlama are going hog wild with this release and already seeing what it can do.

> any software developer should have a firm grip on the terminology and details for legal reasons

They'd simply need to review the terms of the license to see if it fits their usage. It doesn't really matter if the license satisfies the OSD or not.
Would be interesting to see the performance on a dual-socket EPYC system with DDR5 running at maximum speed.

Assuming NUMA doesn't give you headaches (which it will) you would be looking at nearly 1 TB/s
Communicating an Algorithm (Nievergelt) [pdf]
I'd considered allowing users to provision a additional keys for backup, but only allowing one active key at any given time.

If the active key is lost/destroyed, a self-serve portal allows them to disable their active key at any time. But activating a backup key would require a (different) administrator's approval.
Related:

What color is your function? (2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28657358 - Sept 2021 (58 comments)

What Color Is Your Function? (2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23218782 - May 2020 (85 comments)

What Color is Your Function? (2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16732948 - April 2018 (45 comments)

What Color Is Your Function? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8984648 - Feb 2015 (146 comments)
"In addressing human readers, we believe an open-ended, somewhat informal notation is preferable to the straightjacket of any one programming language. The latter becomes necessary if and when we execute a program, but during the incubation period when our understanding slowly grows toward a firm grasp of an idea, supporting intuition is much more important than formality." -- Nievergelt
This could be said about all capitals/big cities in the region - Krakow, Prague, Brno, Bratislava, Budapest etc.

Good for you that you stayed if that's more like your cup of tea. Perspective of somebody who actually moved - best decision of my life. Nothing less than Switzerland, no point trying to reach less in life than the limit. Not easy to get into by any means, and you have to adapt to their culture and way of life and not vice versa (which is usually the biggest issue with immigrants) and accept few tradeoffs.

But for adventurer and mountain lover like me, who came to appreciate massively clean everything, low criminality, consistently polite and respectful people, society that just works (TM) - social, education, medical aspects, even bureaucracy. Then coming back (not Poland so not comparing with it specifically) gets less and less rosy over time, to the point of being disappointed with whole place and society. You see corruption, stupidity, self-shooting in the foot, greed, everybody thinking about themselves and screw others, mafia, and everybody knows it, knows who is bad guy, yet nothing is done.

Not a place I decided to have kids and raise them, nor get old. To each their own, as long as we are all happy with our choices down the line, life is easy in your 20s and 30s without kids practically anywhere.
yes that is correct also Bank info and data of customers payments and track records. each person that was involved got a copy of each file. one of the sources showed me and is claiming responsibility also showing AT&T sensitive data and his name is Intel Broker.
> And 6 months from now it'll be fast, cheap, and probably more reliable!

I like the optimism.

I've needed to include human review when using previous generation OCR software; when I needed the results to be accurate. It's painstaking, but the OCR offered a speedup over fully-manual transcription. Have you given any thought to human-in-the-loop processes?
I think the question is more like:

> Turing says that a certain space, the space of all compact subsets of [0,1]^2 endowed with the metric "integral of minimal distance required to transform {1 ink at each point of P1} u {infinite amount of ink at (2, 0)} into {1 ink at each point of P2} u {infinite amount of ink at (2,0)}", is conditionally-compact. How is that related to the article's argument?

This is not obvious, I think. The article has moved away from Turing's "integral of the distance we have to transfer ink", instead using "maximum distance we have to transfer any ink", and I don't have a great intuition for whether this is a legit transformation of the argument. (I'm sure both proofs are correct, but it's not obvious to me that they are the same proof.)
yes that is correct also Bank info and data of customers payments and track records. each person that was involved got a copy of each file. one of the sources showed me and is claiming responsibility also showing AT&T sensitive data and his name is Intel Broker. he is part of a group but that's his username he goes by
OpenBSD IPv6 Home Internet Gateway with AT&T Fibre
Is using on-prem instead of cloud/SaaS a "competitive advantage?"
Be Srtrong and Brave: Jews, Sport, Warsaw
yes, my main use case would be for fidgeters solo, just like those Team ICO games

> how do you deal with cuts and changes of scenery?

the same way the games did it. by doing nothing special at all and retaining the same functionality. it really depends on how this 4D reconstruction works before I could say it uniquely adversely affects the experience

for the most part what's interesting to me is that the overhead costs seem low enough not to care about random things big studios did at great expense with no way to justify the market appeal. its either a portfolio piece or 1,000 monhtly users supporting my lifestyle indefinitely.
I'm not sure if they tested on males but my understanding is that the hormone is produced by females but arguably could work on males too, just like with TRT where being biologically female doesn't deprive of the testosterone effects.
For those who aren't following starting a few years ago the top cyclists have hit some crazy new levels unseen even in the EPO era and the top ones at this year's Tour De France were smashing power output records and not even looking tired in the winner's case.

I think so far no one has been caught motor doping even though they've looked for it for years. The rumor is the new magic is carbon monoxide rebreathing
Does it also produce a confidence number?
Hi Fidla, thanks for your comment. Are you freelancer yourself? if so, I'd like to speak to you to understand more about the challenges faced by freelancers.

Thanks
> Showing is usually engaging otherwise they wouldn't be there in the first place.

The problem is, e.g. if you as a teacher show music notation and show low, high, short, long notes on a blackboard, the student will forget what is shown if it does not fulfill a rather short term goal.

Engaging would be playing the piano together while watching and listening. The feedback loop of gratification is much shorter and we animals are programmed to learn well from short positive/negative feedback loops.
Of course you can have infinitely many different semantics, but this is a question about available syntaxes. (Trivial proof: for each n, take the semantics S_n which assigns to the symbol "X" the meaning "integer n", just as English usually assigns to the symbol "3" the meaning "integer 3".)
Fair Chess and Simultaneous Games
I tried it, and it's good but I feel like the synthetic data used for training 3.1 does not hold up to gpt4o prob using human-curated data.
Not the most elegant mechanism, but it should be accessible to imagine an implementation via inheritance hierarchies even for a static manifestly typed language. Class "Person4.1" inherits from class "Person4" inherits from class "Person2" inherits from "Person". Probably there's a better way (and one could argue that a design where knowing the version of the class/object matters isn't a well-encapsulated design, which could have something to do with why duck typing often works out better than expected in OO systems).
What are SNMP and MIBs?
Florida 7-year-old compelled to testify in book ban lawsuit
I wouldn’t aim for “perfectly”, not because it is impossible, but because it introduces an unnecessary constraint.

Your typical movie is compressed with a lossy compression algorithm, so it will not perfectly replicate the original. You should aim for creating a compressor that creates something that has a smaller error, using some metric that takes into account what viewers can see.

You also should define “size” as “size of the compressed movies plus the decompressor” because otherwise, you’ll find that the winning decompressor will contain copies of the movies.

For a similar problem for text see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutter_Prize