skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose the company's emitting the illegal immigrants are suffering a housing surplus?
Never in the course of history has "the Latin phrase referring to French" been "lingua Latina". If anything "lingua rustica" or "lingua Romana", but that was before vulgar Latin—not Latin—had evolved into a separate language.
> However, the key point is that with more transactions per block, the total sum of all those fees will be higher than what we have now with the 1 MB limit due to the competitive fee market, but still cheaper for the end user than it would be with a remaining 1MB limit.

This is quite wrong. The only way to make users pay substantial fees is to create a fee market by constraining block space. Without congestion, users will just pay the minimal fee, which doesn't amount to much even with enormous tx volumes.

For this reason Bitcoin Cash will have a security problem long before Bitcoin does.

The way to avoid problems in the distant future is not to cap supply [1].

[1] https://john-tromp.medium.com/a-case-for-using-soft-total-su...
They have used chatbase api and the funny part is their api key is exposed
At least I'm not the only person who thought that the question was under-specified and that use case matters.
I have relatives in Texas who own a concrete factory and they cannot hire enough drivers to pour the stuff down (they told me that you have to have a special driver's license and drug tests)
To make that work in the US:

1: would need to onshore all work in the bootchain (software and hardware).

2: would put liability on inidividual engineers and take liabilty away from the corporate organisiation.

3: accountability requires that engineers have authority.

4: in a team environment accountability is going to be blamed on the weakest members

5: it would completely fuck any inidividual open source development.

If you want to come up with better ideas for accountability, then read up on the witchhunts that occur after deadly failures in other engineering disciplines, and check that your idea fixes the problems you see.

The world is far more interconnected now than when my grandad was a certified engineer.
This is a best advice, repeatedly hearing it.

focus on a promising niche that has a problem and is willing to spend money on it is often regarded as best practice. many successful companies have been built on this principle. Unfortunately, this approach has never worked for me. I have worked on many products and followed these best practices, but I have yet to see success. Over the past 12+ years, I have experimented these best practices but nothing has worked. It would work for founders who has good networking /connections, living in CA, best in marketing, have good followers in Social media etc. Founder like me have no such assets. this is a big chicken or egg problem.

Instead, I decided to take a different approach and I create imaginative products based on ideas I'm passionate about and publish them continuously. If there is an interest, I then optimize the product for the interested customers, taking their feedback into account and continuing development accordingly.
They are quite complex and with a lot of ugly corners. I cannot but think that there must be a better solution.

The problem is that smarter and better programmes than me couldn't find one that would fit cleanly in the existing language after almost a decade of trying (boost had library based move emulation at the turn of the millennium, and the same authors came up with universal refs).
Heh. I got to this bit:

" it’s an upcoming real-time strategy game that had a wildly successful kickstarter in August 2012 and just entered beta. "

And thought "WTF!!!", then scrolled up to see the date on the post...
Had the same problem when moving from a RPi to a mini PC, and solved the problem using this external dongle: https://www.pulse-eight.com/p/104/usb-hdmi-cec-adapter

Unfortunately it's not cheap, although the same functionality could be offered by a USB equipped small microcontroller "sniffing" 2 wires from a pass-through HDMI port.
So forbid the GPL and BSD licenses?
That is grammatical gender. Grammatical gender is a property inherent to words that requires agreement by other words. There's no other definition. Compare https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Inanimate_gender .

You failed to distinguish the concepts even in your own terms; a girl is a person, and a burger isn't, and you need to know that to form a grammatical sentence about them.
Who would have thought no one needs 1000 AI tools which are just really at best automation tools
The website for this font is more interesting than their GitHub.

https://commitmono.com/
If I end up building a web app to display notifications from all sorts of services, any of these three options would likely be a good fit in the architecture and save me a ton of time.

Thanks for sharing the links.
Hello, all! Are you looking for a design partner?

My name is Gen and I'm a co-founder at The Moment, a lean, full-stack design team that offers brand and product design services.

How are we different?

We've immersed ourselves in the emerging AI space, even clinching a first place win at the 2024 Generative UI hackathon at the AGI House. We've worked primarily with founders in the AI space and have even helped secure seven-figure contracts and term-sheets from major investors.

How might your users interact with your technology? How might your users resonate with your company goals and mission statement? These are questions we can explore together.

Do you have some time to chat? You can schedule a consultation here: https://calendly.com/themomentstudio

View our work here: https://docsend.com/view/wa768bar6w9v8v2e

Warm regards, Gen
“please don’t take drugs because chatting to me is mind numbingly boring. Thanks”
I use the same strategy. More like an interview. Many AI related tricks can be automated.
Towards Auto-Generated Data Systems [pdf]
In principle The Sufficiently Good compiler can do everything up-to the as-if rule. In practice most of the time the temporary object is optimized away. But if the object is very large or the copy has side effects, thing are harder or impossible and those are probably the times where you need the optimization the most.
Reminder that most of Europe ranks higher in the US' own freedom index than the US does

https://freedomhouse.org/countries/freedom-world/scores?sort...
It can be taken too far, of course, but the amount of bad code and misleading comments in most systems is substantial. On a different company, two of our teams had a competition every Sprint to see who could take out the most code...
Well done on launching :)

But I'm having some major GUI issues:

1. Icon-Button-Click-Area: Click on the STAR (Panel Type) I can only activate it via putting the mouse cursor at the left bottom of icon/button. Putting my cursor RIGHT on top in the middle does not activate it.

2. Panel-Split: Not sure if its related to 1, but I could only ever managed to figure out how to split my left horizontally plane once. Trying to split the right panel also like this, proved to be impossible (for me)

3. Sluggish-Feel: This could def be related to 1, but there seems to be a general delay between action(if it fires) and visual feedback

Suggestions:

* Re-look at GUI and make it more predictable/familiar in terms of interaction
(click-area, feedback,speed)

* Templates-For-Tab: Would be nice when creating a new tab, I could pre-select from a few templates, silly examples follows:

- 4 box splits),
- 2 vertical splits,
- 3-splits (image, code, text)

b) GUI-Feedback: Just to make it feel more responsive.

c) Use-Cases: I do like the free-form-thinking with wide constraints ntoe taking idea. I can even see it being used for: WebToon-Layouts, Storyboards, User-Testing, Use-Cases etc.

Again Congrats On Launching ! It's 90% of the challenge !

EDIT: Google Chrome Linux
Heh. I almost believe NIMBY was invented by a bay area resident...
Neat and performant code like the article makes me very curious how the competition will shake out between AMD's AVX512 implementation and Intel's upcoming AVX10. The entire point of AVX10 seems to be to resolve Intel's P vs E core situation, while AMD seems to have taken a better approach of using either full width (Zen5) or double-pumped 256bit (Zen4, Zen5 mobile) as appropriate to the situation, while making the API seamless.

The big gains delivered in the article are all on a double-pumped Zen4 core! AVX512 brings a lot to the table so its quite frustrating that Intel market-segmented support for it so heavily as to completely inhibit its adoption in broad-based client code.
Yes, it gives a notice like “Copyright issue, still alright to use.” It’s then not possible to monetize the video (no matter the number of views, I won’t make any money), and one or more ads will play on the video. Also, at the end of the description YouTube says what music is used with an image and link.

Sometimes there’s a notice saying the audio will be muted in certain countries, and some music would not be allowed at all (Beatles and Prince, for example).

Vimeo is much more lenient with no ads, and I’ll often have a video up on both YouTube and there.
The suggestion by Clang seems perfectly fine.

> With Clang trunk on my laptop, I get consistently about 1.0s for the push version, and 4.2s for the emplace version.

Wow that is why we're not using C++ at work.
Yes, it can be possible. I stormbound a with a friend who recommend hire a professional team who provide me access her phone through spy app i install on my phone it work like a magic. I advice you use this team know as hireprohackers20@Gmail.com for your won job to be handle
Unrelated to Wiz, the cloud security company Google tried to merge with. [0]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41042034
No they aren’t. They are software companies.
Never understood the appeal of Google Pay (versus contactless cards). I also wouldn't trust Google with anything financial, but that's just me.
Yea, you shouldnt use twitter to share info.

I have never had an account and i dont click on twitter links, since there is a login wall most of the time.

Im pretty sure im not the only one.
More than 90% of my C++ code is generated by a code generator from declarative specs. No need for AI. And I trust the output.
Complex life on Earth may be much older than thought
I don't think you're necessarily wrong, but I see gacha games as exactly what it says on the tin: capsule machines, which resemble slot machines for kids (and adults).

Of course real capsule machines sell you an actual physical item of some sort, and their bins are of limited size. Traditionally they also require physical coins. Physical items can also be traded (or resold in secondary markets) - which enables the "trading" part of "trading card games" like Magic or Pokémon.
Thank you! yeah launching was a hard step!
Thanks for the GUI feedback, Ill take a look at it, user testing did not report that particular issue (or for me in chrome) but I will definitely test it with different browser settings (Thanks for the edit, Ill check that). Layout issues, yeah, Plus button will open the bottom panel, and you can close it with the Minus button on that bottom panel. That's all like 2 main, 2 expandable on the bottom!

Awesome, template idea is really great.
Yeah sluggishness is notable, ill need to fix it!
Apologize for the bad experience, But appreciate all the inputs! Thanks!
Ask HN: Recommend GIF service that does not track users
Since gfycat got bought out and shut down, there seem to be no longer any GIF service to use in chat/forum/comments that does not track its users and collect their data. Tenor and Giphy are owned by Facebook and Google, the main bad guys in the industry, so that is completely a non starter. Are there alternatives, even paid, but with large collections?
Because it did do those things
The additional copy used by push back can be observable (because the copy constructor is just a function, which is very much allowed to have side effects). That means the compiler isn't allowed to optimize out the copy.
Python is not available by default on macOS.
A must-have companion tool:

https://github.com/jfdelnero/HxCFloppyEmulator

I've learned about Greaseweazle in some previous thread here on HN,
bought it, and had a really good time browsing through some of my old
Amiga floppy collection. It works really well.
> Time to create a captcha solver Chrome plugin

they already exist (most are paid though with maybe a free quota).
I abandon 1 in 10 captchas recently. They're becoming so abstract and confusing, few are on sites that I critically need to persevere with. Of the ones I do, I need to regenerate about a third as I'm slightly colour blind, but apparently enough to not see whatever they need me to see.

Mostly I won't sign up to a service that has a captcha unless I know in advance it's a service I need (unlikely), it's an immediate click away.

I'd rather have one time magic links and codes via text and email than a captcha.

Inconvenience that is robotic on my behalf (copy a code from here to there and treat this as part of "something you have") is much preferred over something that is demanding on my behalf (interpret this puzzle we're showing you, and pause the context you were in to now solve the puzzle).

The worst recent offenders are a grid of 9 abstract representations of something with the instruction to click the one that is correct (right way up), which is only as good as those generated images. Next up is the ones where you need to click images that are in certain "orbits" depending on what the object in orbit is. And of course the never-ending hell of solving Google Captchas where you must pick American English items and perform several leaps of "maybe the computer thinks this is a staircase or bridge?" when what you say and it thinks clearly disagreed.

Captchas are nothing but friction, they've become too hard for humans and too trivial for machines, and the result is that they are only friction to humans... the very humans you want to extract time, money and attention from.
> Third party vendors are absolutely not "forced into writing unsafe kernel drivers".

> And kernel mode is fundamentally required for security software like this, as far as I understand.

These are conflicting points. They cannot both be true.
It sounds like you're familiar with the field, so I'll accept that you're probably correct here, but the wikipedia article doesn't say what you're claiming.

It says coulom explosions are made with ultra short lasers, not that all ultra short laser pulses result in coulomb explosions, so for someone that doesn't know otherwise, you can't infer that whenever someone says ultra short laser cutting that it happens via coulomb explosions.
>I mean at that price it's not even noteworthy that the road is excellent - you just expect it.

...if only the world was such a simple place...
> But rather that data is continually ingested and the more viral a limitation becomes, the more likely it is to be captured in the new training.

Hah. That's a form of learning.
> Do you mean a completely manual workflow

Coding is a manual process anyway, no? It's no different than writing code on your local machine and you decides to use some third-party modules.
If a proof is understandable only by a few people in the world, I would say it fails as a proof, according to your definition. There are many such proofs out there right now. It doesn't help that many of them are wrong, albeit usually in a fixable way.

Making a proof formal doesn't mean it is not understandable any more. First, certainly a machine can "understand" it now. I think with AI improving what exactly such an understanding is worth, and what you can do with it, will increase a lot.

Secondly, the inscrutable tactics-based proofs featured in Lean (I have written such proofs in Isabelle in 1996) are actually quite old-fashioned for such a "modern" prover. Isabelle has long featured human-friendly syntax, and these proofs are certainly as understandable as English text, if written with care.

What we will soon get are proof assistants which allow you to write your proofs (and definitions) in English, but which are still fully formal and checkable.
That is an immense help if you are producing new knowledge, because usually nobody else looks at your work with sufficient scrutiny in the first place. If you understand it, and in addition the machine "understands" it, I think that will be the gold standard for proofs very soon.

It will also help mathematicians to clean up their act ;-)
At a conference, I once met somebody who said his team had the joy of dismantling broken SD cards and figuring out why they broke.

One of the anecdotes I distinctly recall was about a batch of cards that (for obvious cost saving reasons) used the actual data flash to store its own firmware as well.

IIRC due to a bug in the wear leveling accounting, once the card got sufficiently full, the wear leveling code ended up partially overwriting the firmware itself.
The point is: grammatical gender (noun classes) are arbitrary.

Even though a girl is a person the gender of a girl (das Mädchen) is neuter in German. You need to know that grammatical gender to form a grammatically correct sentence - you do in fact need to say "it" ("er") in your sentence referring to the girl you met yesterday.

A girl is person and a burger isn't, but in German a girl is an "it" and a burger is a "he".
> Capital ß is a shit show, and it only confuses native speakers, because close to none of them have ever seen that glyph before.

I don't think it's particularly confusing, but it is a great addition. As of 2017 the rules allow both "SS" and "ẞ".

Moreover, the current version of DIN 5008 (Rules for Writing and Design in Text and Information Processing) actually recommends preferring "ẞ" over "SS".
Yikes, I'm worried that this goes a lot deeper than anyone thinks. I've never heard of de-icing fluids, it's always been rock salt, right? And I've also never heard of dust suppression fluids on Pennsylvania roads (how do these fluids work? How often do you need to reapply them?). I worry that these inventions were created specifically for this purpose.
The captcha trigger events on many sites will often keep nagging/blocking people till they update.

Don't take this trend personally friend, as if we see a fake iPhone sporting bandwidth >1300Mbps+... than the host is getting permanently banned anyway.

Have a wonderful day, =3
Sugar cell triggers robust regrowth of hair
> a sales-facing CTO

Is that what happens when a company has so many Sales Engineers that they become a parallel department from regular Engineering?
Personal story around billboards: When I visited time square in NYC for the first time, I for some reason had this expectation that was created by Hollywood and was so disappointed to see that it’s nothing but a big electronic billboard showcase.
Is that even true at a hardware level? What if you read into an unmapped page or into protected memory? (I haven't read the code, maybe it has alignment guarantees that avoid this?)
Good luck getting timely mainline Linux support if ever. Rockchip usually provides an ancient patched kernel without much willingness to upstream their changes. They usually leave things for the community to sort out. On the other hand, x86 has the best mainline support which you can count for awfully long time to be around.
For projects where I can't trust that the people involved can deal with submodule bullshit correctly I just use these git aliases:

box = !cd ${GIT_PREFIX:-.} && git config --get remote.origin.url > .gitboxinfo && git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD >> .gitboxinfo && git rev-parse HEAD >> .gitboxinfo && mv .git .gitbox && git add -f .gitboxinfo && true
unbox = !cd ${GIT_PREFIX:-.} && mv .gitbox .git && true

Then I add the .gitbox folder to gitignore. Whenever I need to interact with the "submodule" repo I unbox, otherwise I leave it boxed and as far as everyone else in the project is concerned, the dependency was just copied n pasted in the project.

If you ever need to regenerate the gitbox folder from scratch you can take a peek at the gitboxinfo file and git clone and reset the dependency repo in a temp folder, then move the git folder next to the gitboxinfo file.

Plus unlike submodules with this you can have local changes to the submodule files without having to fork the submodule itself.
1. Give examples of the format of response(s) you want

2. Explicitly call out null conditions (e.g. return { “results”: [] })

3. Use multiple prompts, one to “think”/explain and then one to transform the result

4. Don’t use function calling to get structured output, just use JSON mode

One non-obvious trick we use is to tell the LLM what it said previously as a system messages, not just as user messages, even if the LLM didn’t actually output that specific text.
And Git subtree and GIL?

https://github.com/chronoxor/gil
I have. German is complicated, but it's regular. The plurals are crazy, but they're regular: once you know the rule for them and how they map to singular/plural and case and gender, you can apply it everywhere.

"Orderly and precise" doesn't mean simple. A Rube Goldberg machine can be orderly and precise, while still looking like a ridiculous amount of unnecessary complexity.
IMO: the official specification. If it doesn't match common usage after some time, the spec should be revised.

Pretty sure the actual question would be: what if there are multiple conflicting official specs?
Four women saved from wildfire only because of Apple Satellite SOS feature
Some more feedback. I don't understand what "Skills / Job Functions Importance" and "Industries Importance" are supposed to mean. What should that data impact?
France has a "autoroute du soleil", too. suffered through many traffic jams in various AC-less shitboxes on my way to go skydiving in northern Spain. Fun times.
If Intel actually implements AVX10/256 on every CPU they ship going forwards, it will eventually win simply by availability. The market has repeatedly and thoroughly rejected dispatching to different code paths based on CPU, so the only SIMD implementation that actually matters is the lowest common denominator. And since AVX10.1/256 and AVX512VL have a shared subset, that will be what people will eventually target once enough time has passed and nearly everyone has a CPU that can support it.

AVX512 will continue to give AMD some easy wins on the few benchmarking apps that were actually updated to support it, but if Intel sticks with the AVX10 plan I expect that AMD will eventually just use the double-pumped SIMD pipes for everything, just because they are the more efficient way to support AVX10/256 while retaining AVX512 compatibility.

Intel did a lot of bad choices in the past decade, but segmenting the market based on instruction set has to be one of the worst. They just chose to kill all the momentum and interest in their newest and best innovations. Hopefully they actually add AVX10/256 support to the whole lineup, because the width is the least interesting part about AVX512, the masked operations especially are a lot more important.
So you're basically running a 2-stroke heart?
Filtering whether a notification is important or not through an LLM, when getting it wrong could cause big issues, is mildly concerning to me...
Well this just shows what an issue right wing extremists are in Europe. The rest of us are very mad about them using runes in their marches. Because they're all about hate and exclusion.
> * It's 4,000 light years away, so the butterfly effect is irrelevant because the light is already on its way,

The butterfly effect might still apply to the earth's atmosphere and the scientists/engineers maintaining snd operating the observatories, though. But this could likely be compensated for by cutting off some of the last digits of the measured values.
If you are talking about interactive ChatGPT sessions, if you suspect that it hallucinated, just tell it to "confirm that via a web search".
One thing to note is that the panoramica usually has very little traffic and zero trucks, so while it might take a bit more time it's usually a less stressful experience.