skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect the “trust” is a reference to Ken Thompson’s Turing Award speech “Reflections on trusting trust” where he laid out the concern of a back door in a compiler that survives updates to the compiler. In other words, the compiler injects a back door into future versions of itself in addition into your programs that source level analysis of the code will never reveal.

I think the pitch here is that it can compile TCC which can then compile GCC which makes it much more difficult for a backdoor to survive potentially, especially if the shell code is easier to read and verify than the corresponding assembly.

Within that context, an incomplete libc is irrelevant.
“Fossils”
Wait what? You haven’t used 4o and you confidently described how it works?
I havent trained any LLMs, so please accept my comment with all the naivety with which it is given - but in the "examples of MINT multimodal documents" graphic at the top of the README, it feels to me as though the labeling (for the images on the left) couldn't be much worse? Is this normal for these datasets? How are we able to build such powerful models with such poor quality data?
> Based on the testing performed before the initial deployment of the Template Type (on March 05, 2024), trust in the checks performed in the Content Validator, and previous successful IPC Template Instance deployments, these instances were deployed into production.

It compiled, so they shipped it to everyone all at once without ever running it themselves.

They fell short of "works on my machine".
I completely disagree with the idea that merely indexing a site needs to now become pay-to-play.

This seems like it ultimately leads into threats weaponizing the CFAA unless someone pays up.
The lawyers will get a few hundred million and businesses affected will get $50 and a coupon for a Wendy's frosty.
Many great recommendations in the comments here about on emergent order in complex systems -- does anyone have recommendations for reading about how such systems de-organize?
Alexa shopping was intended to be voice only. Of course people order things with their voice after they've seen them or read a menu.
Amazon is kind enough to include unit pricing on many UI elements.

It does seem to be less than consistent about the units, though. $/count, $/oz, $/g, $/lb, all on the same search page? Yes, and more :)
In general this needs to be done across the board.

The perplexity per parameter is higher and the delta grows as it scales.

Not per bit, but per parameter.

Why this is happening really needs more attention and more consideration for pretrained model development right now.

A sleeping giant of a difference in a space where even marginal gains make headlines.
>Again, same vibes.

Are you serious? The Android devs have been working to fix the deprecation and update issue for the last decade and a half. I think you are actually the junior dev here if you are defending it. They have been slowly moving from their custom fork of Linux back to mainline, separating device-level components (eg. Bluetooth) as separate modules, trying to force device vendors to support a baseline of features via GKI, trying to separate kernel updates from higher level system updates, and trying to increase SoC support duration from vendors like Qualcomm. The minuscule device support length on Android is a real issue that Google has spent tens of millions of dollars trying to fix (and only now are they even close to being able to start fixing it). A lot of it is due to political decisions that began at the beginning of Android's lifetime, when device vendors had much more control over the operating system. The fact that pointing that out as a flaw gives you "junior programmer vibes" is seriously concerning.

Also, you failed to address even a single point I made in my post about TextView.
The FAQ in the above link:

> A court authorized the Notice to let you know about the proposed class action Settlement with the Defendants. If you received Notice by U.S. Mail or email, Clearview has identified you as an individual residing in the United States who is 18 years of age or older and whose facial image may be stored in the Biometric Database, and has a record of your address or email address.
More articles like these please. Amazing.
Except then you have to wonder if the price changed. Or if something else about the listing changed.
People who can see and read almost never use voice-only to shop.

Restaurants and catalogs have menus. Street vendors show you their goods.

You don't need to take my word for it. No one uses Alexa this way. The proof is in the outcome.
They're not perfect, and I think Amazon does combine listings for the same item (see "other sellers"), but the bigger issue is that the system prioritizes getting you exactly what you ask for over warning you of weird market shenanigans or out of stock sellers meaning prices are way higher than usual.

If Target is out of the brand of paper towels I like I don't go to the next store and buy them no matter the price, I get a different brand or skip it. If I had a human shop for me, they would also get a different brand of skip it. But that logic doesn't work with Amazon so it's not safe to trust it.
I propose we call it onetwentium. We might just skip to element 130 though, because onetwentiwunium is awkward to both spell and pronounce.
Interesting idea. I liked the AI button, but had difficulty even finding it since you need to click into a line item before you can see it.

Also, I wanted to "test" my work before deploying it, but that seems not possible?
There's only a shortage if you assume the current economic model which requires growth.

The environment would certainly be better off with fewer people.
How is Boeing culpable, not specific people? How does the company get charged with a crime and end up on probation? It feels like a joke missing the punchline.

Hypothetically, could my company do something super illegal and the company, not me would be in trouble?
It's gonna happen someday lol, that's why I keep a backup device (just my previous gen phone) and don't update it except a few times a year.
I had no idea what an "alien fish taco" would look like, but as soon as I saw the image it made sense instantly.
I think that's the way science pretty much always goes. For the most clear example look at the unbelievable mountain of information we have on the distant cosmos. Yet it all assumes the homogeneity of physics in the universe. There's no real reason to believe this is true outside our sample of 1, but without believing this it would be basically impossible to study the cosmos, because we'd have no way to assess differing physics in distant locations, at least not until we are able to reach those locations and carry out experiments.

Drugs are also the same with many, if not the majority of drugs having come from things that were initially intended to treat something else, only to find out what you created has stronger effects elsewhere. The most obvious and amusing one being that Viagra was meant to be a heart medicine. It turned out to have little effect on heart disease, but had a rather pronounced side effect in half the participants!
how about IVR? or an advanced, literally voice-only version of it, where you don't even have to press any digit keys to respond to voice menus?

heh. maybe I should become a consultant to Jeff, charge him gigabucks.
I think they'll be a fraction of their current size in just a couple of years. This was just too big and there are too many competitors out there for the space. The market will fix this problem, slowly as usual
AWS and Kindle were developed a decade before the Echo.
Freeman Dyson, very smart physicist and he did indeed say that.

Was that a correct back of the envolope estimate though? Was it off by an order, was it ever turned into a peer reviewed paper with parallel independent computational confirmation?

FWiW I'm in the AGW is real and we must do something about it camp, I'm also in the old titans of physics were often out in their rough estimates and sometimes hot takes on things.

Dyson disagreed with the scientific consensus on climate change, and he largely went with his gut on his pronouncements rather than worked them through in detail.
How will the government enforcing a minimum bar on return timelines lead to a worse experience at stores that already exceed those metrics? It might be unnecessary, but how would it hurt?
> out of curiosity, is there a different outcome you would prefer?

I am not OP but yes - I would prefer a different outcome - specifically a cut in compensation for the CEO, the executive and upper management assigned to execute this plan. Sink with the ship philosophy.

I recognize this cannot be accomplished with current corporate structures but there is a reason why calls for unionization are rising.
If you highlight the actions in the text with something like a differnet background color, it would be clear what it will trigger and over time the user would remember these actions. It would also be clearer to see them in predefined notes.
Yeah I actually tried that but could not figure out an efficient way to fill them.
the screenshot for sure is fake. But that twitter Okta subdomain (twitter.okta.com) isn't. I got redirected to some twitter.biz site when I went to the Okta URL on my phone. and then got a cloudflare message saying I got blocked.

I did some more digging. there is a SOA record for twitter.biz which says noc.twitter.com is responsible for it.

DATA: a.u09.twtrdns.net. noc.twitter.com. 2023050934 3600 600 604800 60
MNAME: a.u09.twtrdns.net.
RNAME: noc.twitter.com.
Serial: 2023050934
Refresh: 1 hour
Retry: 10 minutes
Expire: 7 days
TTL: 1 minute
Nice to see Node.js getting parity on this with Deno and Bun
I don't know many people who enjoy cython, which is pretty different from using typing in Python.
Note that $A_k = \left[\frac{1}{k}, \frac{2}{k}\right] \times \left[\frac{1}{k}, \frac{2}{k}\right] \to \{(0, 0)\}$ in $[0,1]\times [0, 1]$ with the Hausdoff metric, so it is a Cauchy sequence in $X = (0,1) \times (0, 1)$ but without convergent subsequence, i.e., $F(X)$ is not complete, hence not compact so the finite subcover argument fails.
All these people claiming they didn’t have canaries. They actually did but people are in denial that they are the canary for crowdstrike lol
I love using my Echo while cooking in the kitchen. Timers, music, news. All great features while my hands are occupied and covered with chicken grease or whatever.
Simply amazing!

I wonder bun and deno support for typescript played a big role here :)
https://archive.md/jX4PV
One of my past times is looking up anime opening reactions for fun/to hear people listen to bands I enjoy that sometimes do anime ops, searching that is so scary, you see the same 4 people or every month or so you get 1 or get 1 removed, you can't tell me there's not more than 4 people on the internet that upload opening reactions... when anime is a billion+ dollar industry, if you know particular channels you can see daily uploads on plenty of channels, that are simply search banned for whatever reason by the algorithm.

But yeah, the most outrageous one is older videos, I do believe the reason is that they are using some long term cloud storage that is cheaper for older videos so they removed the ability to search by date.

Additionally, I don't believe the API fully fixes it, because Bing has a wrapper for youtube and searches do not really vary
He's probably not interested. Too busy enjoying all his government benefits like medicare, pension, etc...you know the kind of free things society provides that he was against....
Tech Analysis: Channel File May Contain Null Bytes
But this will never be replaced for a very long time in web development.
My favorite deno feature is coming to node directly. Awesome!

Maybe this means I don't always have to install esbuild to strip types - very excited how this will make writing scripts in TypeScript that much easier to use. I lately have been prefering Python for one off scripts, but I do think personally TypeScript > Python wrt types. And larger scripts really benefit from types especially when looking at them again after a few months.
Two teams. Two systems. Identical design specifications and goals.

If the results match: Everything is largely proven to be working as-designed, and the output is assumed to be valid. This is an advantage.

If one breaks: Nothing is proven to be working, but that's no worse than we have today with just one system. This is not a disadvantage.
Not personally using tiling set up, but I think KDE has some scripts for KWin that allow doing that. So you can use KDE for that purpose.
So how does this work in practice? Does it strip types and yolo trying to run or will it spit out type errors?
support for typescript as long as you are only using it for type checking, not if you are also using features that are not supported in the javascript version you are targeting.
This reminds me of io.js situation, where in the end major fork changes were incorporated into Node. This is why I am comfortable staying with Node and npm for my projects - the features will eventually trickle down anyway.
Yeah, but for most people, it would be because the don't know how to spell "Philippines" at all. Confoundingly, LLMs know exactly how to spell Strawberry and still get this wrong.
What you describe works a lot like insurance from the customer's point of view.

Normally for insurance the suggestion is that you should 'self-insure' smaller risks, and only purchase third-party insurance for catastrophic risks. The theory being that insurance has extra overheads and on average has to cost you more money than you get out. But that for catastrophic risks, you can't rely on averages.

(Of course, that only applies in the absence of tax or regulatory arbitrage. Eg I hear in the US your employer can buy health insurance from pre-tax money, but you'd have to use post-tax money for paying out-of-pocket.)

Similar for a company like AmEx you have to weigh whether the occasional wins you describe are worth the constant drain. Or whether you should just put the winnings in a piggy bank, and use a small part of that to finance the replacement for the never-arriving fancy new sofa.
I thought this just required a manual intervention OR re-imaging?
Thanks for the feedback!

Yes - at present, a note needs to be deployed before you can test. Then you can make a change, and redeploy. We can look at making this a bit more seamless in future iterations.

Re: the AI button - any suggestion on how we might improve there?
On the topic of typescript - yes. However Bun has a lot more tools baked in than Node does at (bun test for instance). Would be real nice to see Node start adopting more ideas from Bun and others.
Because of SQLite. The SQLite official WASM build is a very complicated emscripten build, so if you want to write a SQLite extension for the WASM build, you need to statically compile it into the complex emscripten build process. This is hard to do in general, but especially for Rust

That being said, I find WASM projects that are written entirely in Rust to be pleasant, more pleasant than C WASM projects. But for SQLite extensions specifically, Rust/WASM gets a bit harder
I think we haven't yet recognised, as a society, that our deep emotional connection to meat-eating is not some innate caveman instinct but is mainly the result of marketing by a powerful industry. Of course it helps that meat is delicious.

But grazing livestock has grown to inhabit all the marginal land simply because that marginal land is a cheap resource that has not historically been much use for anything else.

If we actually accounted properly for the emissions impact of meat production AND the carbon uptake of soils then we would shift significantly in the direction of normalising a vegan diet and considering meat as an occasional luxury.

The market is currently distorted in overproduction and overconsumption of meat, but there are very powerful interests protecting that status quo. The opposition to a more rational approach to meat consumption is deeply visceral, emotional and tribal.

https://ourworldindata.org/images/published/Global-land-use-...
imo we should reify more capabilities in the type system. you shouldn't be able to call Math.random without all of your transitive callers declaring at the call site that you plan to do that.
framer makes a few steps up from figma and that's why I design/prototype straight in framer these days: you get all the wysiwyg of figma and infinite canvas while supporting breakpoints and publishing to the web for testing
Ollama Pre-release v0.3.0. Support Llama 3.1 and Mistral Large 2
Bun’s DX is pretty unprecedented in this space, and most of my use cases are now covered / not causing Bun to crash (when actually using run-scripts with `bun run`).

Meanwhile, I can’t configure node to not require extensions on import, nor have tsc configured to automatically add .js extensions to its compiled output, without adding on a bundler… although native TypeScript support would remedy this nit quite a bit, I can’t imagine the user experience (or performance) to match Bun’s when it reaches stable.
> Then there was me, the only Europoorean at the table, and I put my regular card with a picture of a small kitten on the plate. The waiter complimented me on my card with a smile and I kinda cherish that. American flexes are weird to me, lol.

A true German would have put down cash, and seen that as a flex perhaps. (Or at least would have done so in the past. I haven't lived there in a while.)

Doing something out-of-context also reminds me how the English put each other firmly into their class system by their accents. So how / where you grew up will follow you around your whole life and colour your interactions.

However, if you come in with a foreign accent--say German-- that overrides this clue, so it's easier for you to interact with both working class and upper class people with less weirdness than the natives have to endure.
watch your DNA droppings/fingerprints and don't put down a return address.

Dunno how illegal it is to submit something that you're actually not sure of the legality of until you get the results.
If you're interested in this, you may also be interested in BioBricks (https://biobricks.org/) and iGEM (https://igem.org/).
Try charging back anything to do with a rental car. Pretty much all the card issuers, including Amex, will leave you high and dry.
Love this - thank you!
The Nature of Order really addresses this. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Nature_of_Order
correction: the only deno future that i want
Is it possible due to the more oxygen rich environment during the jurassic era?
At this rate, robots.txt will be ignored by bots if it's not already.

Just like ads company completely ignoring Do Not Track because it's always set to deny / opt-out by the browser. It's already been fixed, but the damages is already done.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Do_Not_Track#Internet_Explorer...
ISTM there’s a straightforward mitigation or two available to GitHub:

1. If a URL would be in the “[t]his commit does not belong to any branch of this repository, and may belong to a fork outside of the repository” and that URL uses a shortened commit hash, return 404 instead. Assuming no information leakage via timing, this would make semi-brute-force probing via short hashes much harder.

GitHub is clearly already doing the hard work for this.

2. A commit that was never public should not become public unless it is referenced in a public repository.

This would require storing more state.
Fraudulent transactions. Debit card - you are out the money until you sort it out with the bank. Credit card - you’re not the out the money, it’s the bank’s money.
Neither does a Web app developer need to know how to use CNC or make a transistor. Your example is about different levels of abstraction than what I meant.

I was replying to “even the known knowledge is extremely hard for talented university students to learn”. If complexity of the known knowledge one must learn to substantially contribute is the reason becoming an accomplished multidisciplinary is impossible nowadays, then it sounds like we could use some better models and levels of abstraction.
All stores have problems with produce. Is that 2.99 a pound for peaches, bag or each?
Those are ccTLDs, which don't have any rules to abide by.
I've recently been working on a web-based tool designed to make

character creation in DnD easier: https://tabletopy.com/fantasy-character-generator.html
It's about time for TC39 and Microsoft to standardize TypeScript as part of JavaScript. Not "types as comments" either, but actually TypeScript, minus the non-standard runtime semantics and modulo whatever changes are necessary to integrate the grammar.

So many runtimes and tools are integrating TypeScript now, and with multiple implementations, that a real standard is necessary. It'll be much harder to evolve TypeScript because it'll have to stay backwards compatible, but it's grown to that point now, imo.
i do wish nodejs adopts uwebsockets (totally what makes bun fast)
That's a different argument. And one profoundly flawed in its own way.

A corporate entity (that is, any entity comprised of two or more people) might have a need for legal rights, but there's no reason acceptable to me that it has to be on a notion of equivalence to "personhood", equivalent to human rights. And calling it that merely compounds both error and confusion.

Courts are not infallible. And the Santa Clara v. SPRR US origin is its own ball of bullshit.
A ~10% sales tax is normal, and that will bring $9.50 over the $10 limit.
I remember reading “wired USB webcam” in the question, but maybe I misunderstood.
Maybe paying lip service to deportations, but for a dose of reality check the immigration graphs for the last 10-20 years. The government is allowing masses of people in in some sort of desperate attempt to juice GDP, or something
But in the meantime you suffer for it.

How many days have you spent on webpack config? Or the package.json type property? Or yarn/pnpm/etc particulars?

I have spent too many.

Bun is quite nice.
Going to see accelerate.
Surely it's not an atom because it doesn't have electron orbitals? (Although I suppose electrons could orbit it, in the classical sense rather than the quantum sense!)
>sell the hardware for more than it costs to make.

That probably won't work because, at least according to Wikipedia, at some point 10k (!) people worked on Alexa. I'd start at the other end, maybe don't hire an entire Death Star worth of people to develop a voice assistant. That'd probably have saved a few billion here and there.
Sharks off Rio de Janeiro test positive for cocaine
> "Some may also have attacked bricks of cocaine which traffickers had lost at sea..."

Testing sharks that have attacked cocaine stashes? I wonder who's volunteering to be on that crew?
Give node a closer look, it's been quietly accruing those features.

node has a built in test runner now

https://nodejs.org/api/test.html
> If you were a resident of Illinois during the applicable period, you will receive ten shares of the Net Settlement Fund. If you were a resident of California, New York, or Virginia, you will receive five shares of the Net Settlement Fund. If you were not a resident of Illinois, California, New York, or Virginia during the applicable period, you will receive one share of the Net Settlement Fund.
> I think I'm fully in agreement that a compiler class should cover this.

Then yes, I agree with you.
btw if anyone is looking to run ts on node, there is tsx. there is also ts-node but i prefer tsx.

https://github.com/privatenumber/tsx
Why would you describe that "yolo"? If you're writing TS, you already have a TS linter that checks whether code has typing problems or not (at least, I certainly hope you do?). It's not really Node's job to do that linting, its job is to execute the JS that's hiding in the TS. It'd be "handy" if it did, but it'd also be a bit weird when there are already TS linting tools. It'd just hold up landing any sort of TS support that much longer.