skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This will come in very handy, since many providers don't natively provide NetBSD.

I've played similar tricks mounting a ramdisk, copying things in to it, starting daemons from it, then force-remounting rootfs read-only, then doing things you can't normally do. This takes things quite a bit further, and I like it.

I've never quite understood the details of Linux boot methods. This article is wonderful because it doesn't just say what to do, but explains what's going on, and in detail. Can't wait to try!
I've been surprised so far by llms capability, so I hope it continues.

On the human in loop side, it's really use case specific. For a lot of my company's work, it's focused on getting trends from large sets of documents.

Ex: "categorize building permits by municipality". If the OCR was wrong on a few documents, it's still going to capture the general trend. If the use case was "pull bank account info from wire forms" I would want a lot more double checking. But that said, humans also have a tendency to transpose numbers incorrectly.
Just make it a criminal case. "Transporting more than $10,000 cash in service of a crime." Now the government has to prove the details of the case beyond a reasonable doubt, rather than simple preponderance of evidence, and the accused has actual constitutional rights which dictate the process. A key piece there would afford the accused legal representation if they cannot afford it and would allow them to make constitutional arguments about the nature of the search and seizure.
If you use tiptap and needs customizations you definitely need to look into promsemirror and nothing much about it is documented in tiptap. Promsemirror's core concepts like
Model , State , transform and view concepts are very important when using prosemirror and tiptap but tiptap abstraction hide them as hard as possible.

You should try first and understand instead of downvoting. There's no shaming about it.
I raised it because:
It even avoids to mention them, which causes a lot of trouble in our implementations first and lead us to just implement most in prosemirror
Those tax credits are pollution indulgences what Tesla sells to competitors to stall their EV programs. They completely offset any environmental benefit of buying a Tesla. There is none.
Lantus, I started doing this when my insurance stopped covering Tresciba for some reason. Probably less needed on good basal insulin but I imagine it would still help some.
Do try the Quiz in the end.
So Musk can keep diverting his attention to new startups and Tesla should keep throwing billions at them. Great plan, bro.
I am interested in this as a replacement for bash scripts

The killer feature would be pulling in other scripts as libraries (they may be published anywhere) but I can lock down the hash of these dependencies inside of my script file.

Is this possible?
It's not just a systemd thing, all the sandboxing/apppification frameworks (flatpak, snap, etc) heavily rely on dbus as their primary way of communicating with the sandboxed apps, and are constantly adding new dbus interfaces. It is the biggest and most obvious attack surface for sandbox escapes, and the more opaque dbus is, the harder it is to assess their risks.
Yeah, you're wrong. There's a huge difference between psychedelics and "party drugs". Stop fearmongering with undifferentiated "I know someone who knows someone" arguments
Meta could change the license of future releases of Llama and kill your business built on it.

If the training data was openly available, even if you can't afford to res
train a new version, a competitor like Amazon could do it for you
Copying my content from the duplicate thread[1] here:

This reads like a bunch of baloney to obscure the real problem. The only relevant part you need to see:

>Due to a bug in the Content Validator, one of the two Template Instances passed validation despite containing problematic content data.

Problematic content? Yeah, this is telling exactly nothing.

Their mitigation is "ummm we'll test more and maybe not roll the updates to everyone at once", without any direct explanation on how that would prevent this from happening again.

Conspicuously absent:

— fixing whatever produced "problematic content"

— fixing whatever made it possible for "problematic content" to cause "ungraceful" crashes

— rewriting code so that the Validator and Interpreter would use the same code path to catch such issues in test

— allowing the sysadmins to roll back updates before the OS boots

— diversifying the test environment to include actual client machine configurations running actual releases as they would be received by clients

This is a nothing sandwich, not an incident review.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41053703
Must include the code that curates the data
> If the variety of foods you consume is the diversity of your diet, how can a diet that willfully excludes a large number of possible choices be more diverse?

If you replace a D6 with a D20, you have a more diverse range of numbers. If you take a D6 and add 3 pips to each face, you don't have reduced diversity despite having excluded the numbers 1-3.

I was replying to the claim of reduced diversity, so substituting is sufficient. Quorn and a few others would not be available options (at all, and certainly not in supermarkets with limited shelf space) if not from people trying to introduce new things to replace old things.

> So you'd rather have a giant industrial facility with vats where people toil away in artificial light, than a beautiful natural field with wild grasses and animals who get to enjoy living a portion of their natural existences?

First: You mentioned eggs before. Battery chickens are worse than your attempt to portray vats as dystopian.

Second: We've had vats since we began deliberately making alcohol. "Toiling" implies it's a task people would be forced to do rather than, y'know, just a job.

> Pretty ironic to think that to save cows from suffering, vegans would cause cows to become nearly extinct.

First, some will be kept as pets.

Second: even if they did as you say, the goal is to end suffering.

I could do an equivalent and opposite rhetorical flourish to yours with cows, who are forcibly impregnated from bovine puberty to bovine equivalent of menopause, most of their children taken from them and slaughtered, and the whole time their udders ache from generations of selective breeding to our ends rather than their own, relieving themselves by walking into automatic milking machines. When they reach the end of their economically useful life, they too are shot in the head by a bolt gun intended to knock them unconscious — but if it doesn't, who gets blamed for the cow's suffering as they are hooked into a conveyor belt towards a chainsaw, watching helplessly as all who came before are ripped and sliced apart?

I comsume milk and milk derivatives when I don't remember that; so probably not for the next week.
You believe everything Trump says? His staff told him that after reading business insider. They didn't even bother checking their actual accounts to see if Elon's super PAC donated $45M this month.
I think the OP's point was that '/' is not a mathematical divide anyways. Sure, we can remove '/' and make that a happy face emoji but I don't think that changes the premise here.

Making sure you don't divide by zero is just one of those things programmers learn... like making sure you don't derefence null or go beyond the size of your array, or overflowing... not clear to me that masking that helps, maybe the ship wouldn't strand but instead it'd run into a bridge.
> hopefully give you ammo for the upcoming legal trouble

Alternatively, since this is Texas, just walk real close to the miners’ property; that’ll give you some ammo, too.
Not sure whether you mean by that post open router serving the 405b or meta producing more.

Open router is a paid api so that can absolutely be sustainable.

And meta has multiple reasons for going open route - some explained in their posts so less so (harms their competitors)

I reckon there will be a llama 4 and beyond
So what filled the pizza niche in the Union?

(for instance, here burritos are rare [and chimichangas rare^2], but for almost all the instances one would have eaten a burrito in the Old Country, here a döner serves)

Time to watch a few movies with restaurant scenes to see what the students eat, I guess.
Where do you see he donated $45 million to it? Legit source please? Not WSJ "someone familiar with the matter"

Yes the PAC may support Trump but I don't think he's pumping 45 mil a month into it. WSJ put that article about it without any sources and Musk denied it.
Someday close to the Dead Sea we'll find Edith's clay tablet with what would have been the ultimate TikTok video of an epic rain of fire
(OP here.) Indeed, Slab is a templating language, just like Pug or Haml are. Slab was initially a reimplementation of Pug, but it evolved a bit.

In particular, I tried to respect a principle often found in programming languages: user-defined elements (fragments) are no different than builtin ones. For example notice how `page` (which is user-defined) is used in the same way as as `body` (which is builtin) in the first code snippet of the introduction[1].

(In the future, I hope that instead of providing builtins, Slab will instead use libraries of elements. There is an undocumented feature to define elements[2].)

In Pug, to reuse bits of HTML, you can define mixins, but they are called with a `+` sign in front of their name. I also believe mixins can have expression arguments, but not other blocks of HTML. To pass blocks of HTML as "arguments", Pug provides the `extends` keyword, but I think it can only be used at the toplevel of a template. In Slab, the concept of fragments is a bit more uniform: a fragment can be used with expression arguments, and block arguments.

[1]: https://slab-lang.org/reference.html#introduction

[2]: https://github.com/hypered/slab/blob/main/examples/el.slab
Why would it be worse for all?
For some reason requiring the programmer to use additional syntax at the call site to mark behavioural properties of called functions is not a popular language feature generally. I guess eg TypeScript could add it as a user extensible feature. Would it be useful to be able to require things like this in your internal API?

let gizmos = nocheckperms lookupRequestedGizmos(request);
> One reason to opt out even though everyone says “they already have your picture 1000 different ways” is that these cameras are not normal cameras, they are stereoscopic close-range cameras that take a 3D image of your face. That takes facial recognition accuracy up to 95%+, from 70% or less on a normal photo.

Interesting, I'm fairly sure the cameras at one US airport I was (maybe Salt Lake City?) were just bog standard Logitech C920 like my previous webcam. Do you have more information on the cameras?
Disaster movie directors hate this one simple trick!
They bypassed the tests and staged deployment, because their previous update looked good. Ha.

What if they implemented a release process, and follow it? Like everyone else does. Hackers at the workplace, sigh.
Out of curiosity, is your wife's closed loop solution official, or homebrew? (If official, which country do you live in, if I may ask?)
The web site appears to claim that this solves interoperability between systems. I don't understand how. What enables one system to understand content coming out of another? For example, let's say you have two medical devices sharing patient data. Will scrapscript make it possible for them to create a mapping between the information models of the two systems?
Can I reflash an Alexa with an Open Source Firmware? Or is there another documented way to repurpose it? I‘ve tried to find something but was not successful. I Like the industrial design of the Alexa Show but not its Software/Service.
> They already have your photo

It's not that they took my picture at the DMV to put it on my license. It's the idea that through this picture, they're going to decide if I can fly or not, and I have no process to challenge that determination.

> So I don't really understand the privacy concerns here

Why is the government allowed to decide if I can fly domestically or not?

> that is different from the biometrics they already have from your ID photos?

Why is my biometric data required to fly? This is why I can't fly. I refuse real ID. I refuse a passport. These are not prescriptive rights the government has over my affairs.

> You're also obviously already being constantly recorded by surveillance cameras in the airport

Do they also have my drivers license information?
> Conceptually, during a door invocation the client thread that issues the door procedure call migrates to the server process associated with the door, and starts executing the procedure while in the address space of the server. When the service procedure is finished, a door return operation is performed and the thread migrates back to the client's address space with the results, if any, from the procedure call.

Note that Server/Client refer to threads on the same machine.

While I can see performance benefits of this approach, over traditional IPC (sockets, shared memory), this "opens the door" for potentially worse concurrency headaches you have with threads you spawn and control yourself.

Has anyone here hands-on experience with these and can comment on how well this worked in practice?
I totally agree with your argument. However just to throw out an idea for a possible counterexample (as mathematicians like to do):

What if you used aperiodic Penrose tiles and could detect intensity? Would it be possible to encode anything in that? There would be no repetition but when would you hit limits of discernability with all the overwriting?
> Quantization creates some brain damage.

Love the wording.
Interesting discussion! While I agree with Zuckerberg's vision, the comments raise valid concerns.
The point about GPU accessibility and cost is crucial. Public clusters are great, but sustainable funding and equitable access are essential to avoid exacerbating existing inequalities.
I also resonate with the call for CUDA alternatives. Breaking the dependence on proprietary technology is key for a truly open AI ecosystem.
While existing research clusters offer some access, their scope and resources often pale in comparison to what companies like Meta are proposing.
We need a multi-pronged approach: open-sourcing models AND investing in accessible infrastructure, diverse hardware options, and sustainable funding models for a truly democratic AI future.
I kind of agree, it's an interesting observation that BASIC is actually pretty close to a simple machine if you think of the line numbers as addresses, goto as jumps and the keywords as instructions.

I dipped my toes in BASIC on the C64 when I was around 8 until I got my first PC at 10, and there I continued to play around with QBASIC (it was AWESOME for having the on-line help built into the IDE!!!), but my efforts never amounted to much, I never really got it and I never really made anything beyond tic-tac-toe and a few animations using the "screen 13" mode..

I only learned to program proper in PHP and later C, and JavaScript, then ASM, but to this day, I've never done anything substantial in BASIC, it's just too hard! But, as a language that introduces a few of the easier concepts, yeah, I kind of think it might be good..
I tried once to "bootstrap" on the C64, I wrote a text-editor, so that I could write the asm files.. That worked out okay. Then I started writing the assembler, in basic, and got it to spit out a few opcodes and it did generate executable images in the end, but it was so slow (something about how you load characters in from disk and concatenating strings made it run out of string memory right away and start spending all the time cleaning up instead).

I'm wondering what language I should introduce to my kid if he shows the interest, it might be whatever is adjacent to the game he might want to mod..
Fantastic emulator. I only wish the author could write a couple of articles to explain the internals and quirks of the SNES.
Khachapuri?

It's alluded to in the answers, but Khachapuri comes closest imho
Are you...are you a shark? ;-)
Making sure the test contains a sample from each class is the hard part. For example in your `if` example above it may happen that the code computing `a` is such that `a >= 5` is impossible, so that equivalence class is never going to happen. As such you can't have a test for it, and instead you'll have to prove that it can never happen, but this reduces to the halting problem and is not computable.

And even ignoring that problem, there may be an infinite amount of equivalence classes when you introduce loops/recursion, as the loops can run a different amount of times and thus lead to different executions.

Even just considering `if` statements, the amount of equivalence classes can be exponential in the amount of `if` (for example consider a series of `if` where each check a different bit of the input; ultimately you'll need any combination of bits to check every combination of `if`, and the number is 2^number of ifs).
I added some lines to my uBO custom filters and fixed this, thanks to some comment in a prior discussion about this.

I do wonder why light mode is the default though, since historically computers had bright characters on black screens, and this is supposed to be "hacker news". It wasn't until the 90s when white backgrounds became normalized. Even though many users may not be old enough to remember the days of using MS-DOS, "dark mode" is generally quite popular among techies. I really wonder what a poll would show here.
> You are not supposed to be able to overdose on LSD (at the very least, it should not be able to kill you)

Not true. LSD raises your body temperature, which can be fatal, especially in the summer. "Just take a cold shower" yeah I was too high to come up with this idea, so I was just lying in my bed being miserably hot. I'm not taking a full tab ever again because it fucks my brain to the point I cannot do basic things to ensure my own survival.
> The human has opioid[1] and cannabinoid[2] receptors.

Yes, much of the reason drugs even have an effect is because receptors for them already exist in the body. That's also the reason why they can be so dangerous; normally endogenous signals are regulated by the body, but externally administered substances are often not. Physical dependence is the body's self-regulation trying to compensate for the presence of external substances that it can't downregulate; a sudden lack of the substance may cause withdrawal symptoms as the body takes time to adjust back to normal. These withdrawal symptoms can be fatal (such as in the case of benzodiazepine withdrawal, or indeed opioid withdrawal). Also, external substances can trigger receptors or permutations of receptors that don't naturally occur as frequently, as strongly, or at all, resulting in undesirable or even potentially fatal effects. Small changes even to substances that are normally unproblematic can nonetheless change their effects significantly enough to cause a problem, as illustrated by the submission.
I mean the number of tiles is finite but what if the alphabet was the encoded in the geometrical arrangement of the tiles?
UUCP?
The fact is: defeatism is guaranteed failure, while activism is potentially a success.
Silicon Valley executive had $400k stolen while buying a home
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beacuse what will really happen is, some nation desperate to make a statement on the world stage will take a thousand small children and force feed them drugs to make 10 athletes

100 die of the drugs during childhood

700 suffer the rest of their shortened lives from consequential medical issues

perhaps its easier to just throw the 'failed' 990 into a meat grinder to ensure there is no controversy later

but sure, its fun to watch the 10 athletes at the peak of their game!

east germany
Budapest was highly damaged during the battle there in late 1944 - early 1945 [1] and as far I as I know it did get re-built.

[1] https://www.hungarianconservative.com/articles/culture_socie...
Speaking of 'communist era train platform's, one of the many interesting architectural flourishes that you can find in Poland is how the names of some of the train stations around Warsaw are embedded in the structure of the station. An example can be seen at [1]

Another little architectural flourish I love are the 'latarenki adresowe' (lit. 'address lanterns') you can see in the cities. They're a little lightbox that shows a silhouette of the street name and number. The older metal and glass ones you can find around the stare miasto in Krakow are especially beautiful. Some examples are [2] [3].

Some of the old buildings in central Krakow have really awesome relief art on the facade. This page has some amazing examples: [4]

A great blog about history and architecture in Polish cities is Miasta Rytm: https://miastarytm.pl/

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warszawa_Mi%C4%99dzylesie_rail...

[2]: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/c0/c3/10/c0c310bbb6b6ebed0a51...

[3]: https://grochow.pl/web/files/article/cdf1ecfd640977b795cdd86...

[4]: https://miastarytm.pl/godla-krakowskich-kamienic-lat-30-xx-w...
Ignore me. That's no different to having infinite length strings with a finite alphabet.
I think it is unrelated. Regardless of how dangerous is an area, there are still people who libe there and have to go there or through there for various reasons.

It is not like life stops when places have an higher crime rate. Peoole still conduct business, have family outings and whatnot.

Besides the feeling of safety is totally subjective and some white neighborhoods you might consider safe as a white person might be unsafe to people of colors going there because they will be viewed under the bias of systemic racism and might be seen as a threat to people.
In Canada, all three major AI research centers use clusters created with public money. These clusters receive regular additional hardware as new generations of GPUs become available. Considering how these institutions work, I'm pretty confident they've considered the alternatives (renting, AWS, etc). So that's one data point.