skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When a parking valet takes a car on a joy ride and crashes into a tree, we could blame the tree. We could blame the car owner for handing over the key. We could blame the auto manufacturer that didn't provide a "valet mode". We could blame the police for not detecting the joy ride before the crash.

All of these parties could do better (stupid tree!). But the real problem is the valet.

We can say that it is obvious that the electronics-heavy cars of today should anticipate rogue valets and build in protections. But we shouldn't let rogue valets off the hook for damages.

As a consumer, you could choose to only purchase cars that have "valet mode". So should we blame consumers who don't? If so, we should blame the airlines, hospitals, etc.--not Microsoft.

How about we prosecute valets unless they refuse to park cars that don't have "valet mode"?
Compare the Assembly Generated for Static vs. Dynamic Dispatch in Rust
Secure Boot useless on PCs from major vendors after key leak
Great app! I have several uses for this.

Some sort of organization of queries into categories would be nice.

Most of my queries don't need to be checked every 6 hours. Some are fine being checked weekly.

You could have a free tier with limited numbers of queries and 24-hour interval to attract new customers.

Someone else mentioned public quereis being free. If I can still get a personal notification for those, then you only spend on sending notifications and not re-running the query for many users. If my needs are served by public queries alone I may not subscribe. I'd weight the risks.

Different methods of receiving notifications are usually only needed for enterprises. I'd weight the benefits of doing that for non-enterprise customers because the cost of debugging is high (think hooking that up to AWS SQS or, worse, some proprietary webhook).
Wisdom as the transverse (interpartitional coupling) metacognitve leaks from above and below?
>the prefix and then one or two digits — isn’t much longer

I'd argue it's just enough to make the difference though.

The problem is that people got used to being able to rely on memorizing IP addresses. IPv6 does its best at making IP addresses both harder to memorize, and completely dynamic, going so far as to change the IP on a fairly regular basis. It's antithetical to some very core qualities that an IP address is supposed to have in the minds of many.
Any recommended dev blogs?
>I’m basically confidently faking it like ChatGPT.

No, this is different. You're reading a scholarly source and regurgitating it without knowing some of the tiny details or exceptions that would only be common knowledge to an actual practitioner in the field.

ChatGPT would be making up completely different things, such as claiming the artificial hearts use subspace fields to work.
Apple Intelligence Delayed to iOS 18.1 in October
From that RFC: "Some more suggestions are: mythical places (e.g., Midgard, Styx, Paradise)"

Midgard is not mythical.
Computer science. More and more researchers are on LinkedIn, and if you post a paper and @ their account, you are instantly on their radar since most are never recognized like that. Pro tip ;)
Should Founders Tap into User's Imagination of the Product?
Lost texts are recovered, and artifacts are found all the time. You could use an old artifact's decrypted text, or location, as a source of a passkey.
Most languages have type polymorphism that do change the program itself. But I agree, neither of those examples are instances of it.
basically impossible for some of us
>The regulation of any individual process in the body is a rube goldbergian nightmare of hormones and neurotransmitters and things that just happen to fire under the right conditions.

Yeah, it makes me wonder if would be possible to re-engineer some of this stuff to reduce the needless complexity and improve performance and reliability and service life. The problem is that there's so much spaghetti code that any change you make could have unintended consequences.
What is the "founding story" of this? I am extremely intrigued what triggered you to make this or just an idea that popped to you?
Yes and no.

You get the market rate for your highly fungible regulated market instrument.

Investors are not emotional they can sell that shit and buy anything else from Silver to TSMC shares in a heartbeat. What makes it shit? Being a penny more expensive than the quant's model.

They can borrow from the FED real cheap using QE. But the only free lunch is the big bang! Printing money causes inflation especially in asset prices and causes bubbles.
Thank you for taking the time for this thoughtful reply. I did not mean literally posting works. What I meant was I do get followers for my link posts but... actually one where I posted just a photo did 10x better than any of my previous posts. The best posts I've done have been LinkedIn Blog Posts.

I'm not an expert at this, and you are, so tell me... should I really not use images? Like, I often post a link to a paper and then I will summarize it and rather than a link I will post one of the figures from the paper. What's a better strategy than that?
> Buying GPUs now when they're highly-available is a hedged-bet against a worse GPU shortage than ever seen before in the face of unprecedented territorial aggression.

This actually makes it occur to me that if you've been hoarding a huge amount of GPUs, it may actually be in your interest to then encourage the events that would lead to a subsequent GPU shortage.
Out of the entire article, you singled out those words which were used entirely truthfully. What axe do you have to grind?
> Penis and vagina skin is thin and the organs have a high level of blood vessels, which makes them particularly dangerous organs to expose to PFAS. “Because condoms are an exposure to the most sensitive areas on the human body for both men and women, I would strongly recommend the industry identify and remove these chemicals immediately,” [Linda] Birnbaum wrote.*
> Navajo also has a complex phenology [sic], featuring sounds that don’t exist in many other languages. It counts 33 consonants, including affricates and fricatives, and 12 vowels. (By comparison, the English alphabet has 21 and 5, respectively).

Someone else clarified this [0] but got flagged to death for being a bit too harsh, but I do think it's worth mentioning because this is used mistakenly as a prominent example of Navajo's difficulty: the raw numbers of consonants and vowels are not particularly extreme in Navajo, and the numbers that TFA cites for English are wrong.

They seem to have done a relatively simple analysis of the alphabet, but that's not how linguists think about phonology. The alphabet is our way of representing a much more complex system that underlies English, and English's vowel system in particular is far more complex than the alphabet makes it appear.

Our total number of consonants sits at about 24—the alphabet alone would make you forget about some of our affricates (ch as in charge) and some of our fricatives (sh as in shush, zh as in vision, th as in theme, dh as in though), plus a nasal (ng as in ring).

Our vowel system, meanwhile, has anywhere between ~16 in American English to ~25 in Received Pronunciation. Native speakers don't tend to realize just how complicated our vowels are, but getting them wrong is one of the most common ways to get recognized for having an accent.

All told, English has between 40 and 49 phonemes (again, depending on accent), which is quite comparable to Navajo's 45.

I've no doubt that Navajo is harder to learn for most people than English is, but I don't think the phonology plays a big role in that. English's phonology is plenty difficult.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41097443
Not American but I've noticed a huge uptick in Americans complaining that public toilets are no longer available in the last ~six months
Although designed as code editor, Zed certainly could be used/wrangled to handle things as outlined.

[0] zed : http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39119835
A significant number of people avoid what Twitter has become, or downright boycott it.

Putting a screenshot on your web page would work a lot better.
I assume those scripts are edited on a regular desktop/laptop computer and then uploaded to the phone
Yep don’t have a twitter account, don’t want a twitter account and hate how common it has become to link to tweet threads I can’t read.

The product looks cool, but plus one on a demo video on the page.
its the good kind of all shitty ideas
Ham QRP radio buildable from common spare parts
This showed up in connection with CollapseOS[0] and DuskOS[1]. Those projects have strong philosophical opinions, but even leaving that aside, the push for tech stacks end-to-end grokkable by a single human is cool.

Curious what HN thinks of RFBitBanger and the above.

[0]:http://collapseos.org/

[1]:http://duskos.org/
One data point, but the building housing bathrooms in the local park has been closed for renovations for a very, very long time. Now there are two porta potties instead. They stink like hell but I do see them get pumped out by a truck occasionally.

I don't know if the renovation delay is classic lowest bidder contractor failure, grift, by design, or some combination. Anyway, no running water for people sleeping outside in my neighborhood.
Me too (well my ham ticket is expired), but my point is that ham and pirate radio are very different things. And even if you think its cool, I really doubt if your would tolerate a pirate stepping on your local repeater frequency.
I feel like this is a meme. I tried to prove this by pricing out meals in person, on the app, drive thru etc and it was the same price every time. ATL, GA fwiw
https://www.statista.com/statistics/1040079/life-expectancy-...

Note that LEAB of 60 does not imply that fewer than 1% live beyond 65, nor does a payer:payee ratio above 100.

For most of human history, deaths followed a largely bimodal distribution - high infant mortality, lower morality in mid life, and then high mortality (approaching 100%) in old age. Put more simply: if you lived to, say, 3, you were much more likely than a newborn to make it to 70. A large enough portion didn't make it past infancy that it dragged down the entire average.

Much of the improvement in LEAB has been from improvements in infant mortality, not people living longer at the end of their lives (though that is increasingly a factor as medical care is improving).

Part of the discrepancy of the payer:payee ratio was due to more people having more kids, and a big part of that change is explained by our switch from a regular population distribution (many more young people than old people) to an inverted pyramid population distribution, like Japan's (a larger cohort of old people, increasingly smaller cohorts of younger people).
If the tool works properly, then the value proposition is:

Sure, you could spend months trying to fix or tune out every useless alarm type, or try to hack your alert manager/email inbox with filters for things you know will get fixed in a few months - OR, you can use this tool that can quickly classify things as important or not.
How did you get the data points for the potties?
for what use case exactly?

good enough to enjoy a hobby?

good enough to get employed?

good enough to get into faang?

i think a better question is to ask what reference materials to study on.
American here. I don’t really go anywhere anymore, but ducking into a McDonalds, Home Depot, or any major chain has always been an easy bathroom option. I don’t think this has changed, unless drastic changes have happened in some major cities. I’m not in those cities.
If you’re for getting rid of this because it’s got a login wall, then let’s get rid of anything that has one as well. NYT, WSJ, the list goes on. Forget archive, just don’t allow that domain or any redirects to that domain.
I imagine this is more for the parents than the kids, especially if the kids are pretty young. I would not expect a kid to remember anything, even a lavish birthday, if they're toddlers or up to 3 or even 4. Yeah, I'm sure there are a few people out there that remember events from that young but I think it's pretty rare.
Agreed, and the people posting alternative still-working nitter instances are completely missing the point of your post.
I’d like to understand why you find this unlikely. This is a very popular site, read by a large number of wealthy people. Its readership likely exceeds that of many mainstream news outlets. It is also fairly easy to maliciously influence - there’s just one stream of posts and the site is easily scriptable. If I ran a disinformation/psyop unit, it’d receive close attention. And yes you have to be a user to flag things here, that doesn’t absolve anyone of anything.
use ui frameworks with opinionated design such as mui.com or mantine.dev.

then focus on functionality such as showcasing crud, use of different databases, etc etc.
I've been using dropbox to sync my org docs and has worked remarkably well.

I once tried using synching and that resulted in almost immediate conflicts. This is not my area of expertise, but if I had to guess it's because dropbox is master-slave, where's synching is peer to peer.

The mobile story for org-mode is still not great.
There is something to be said for using masking load/stores instead of downgrading the SIMD register types. But to my eye, something is clearly wrong with your code in such a way that the "naive" autovectorized version should be blowing yours out of the water at 256B. Your code leaves a sparse instruction pipeline, and thus needs to run through the loop 4 times for every one of the autovectorized version. So, something is wrong here, as far as I know. I was just trying to make sure you'd covered the basics, like ensuring you were targeting the right architecture with your build and whatnot.

This is yours. Basically the same instructions, but taking up way more space:

vmovdqu64 zmm3, zmmword ptr [rsi]
vpaddb zmm4, zmm3, zmm0
vpcmpltub k1, zmm4, zmm1
vpaddb zmm3 {k1}, zmm3, zmm2
vmovdqu64 zmmword ptr [rdi], zmm3
Likely OSM
> More lines of code usually indicates more bugs so its not an entirely useless metric.

This is conventional wisdom, but it still feels dubious.

Often I see additional lines of code added to remove a bug, without adding a bug. So comparing the before and after more lines means less bugs.

On the flip side it often indicates more capability, which is more lines, more bugs, more complexity, but also a very unfair comparison.

I am not completely sure what I am getting at here; but, it seems like there are alot of confounding factors.
I use RSS for as much as possible (it’s how I found this post). On iOS/Mac I use the Reeder 5 app. I’ve tried dozens of RSS apps and found its UX to be the best, by far.

I use RSS for HackerNews[1], Reddit, YouTube, and Substack.

[1]: https://hnrss.github.io/
Discussion (157 points, 3 days ago, 118 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41071708
> I think they are actually the same thing when viewed through the lens of signal theory

analog audio vs. analog video with no audio : initial form/end form of presentation/production of a transmission: Just difference of which comes first, pi/3.14 or e/2.7.

a) analog/monotone audio : transformation of visual score/musical spread sheet ("euler expressions") to complex analog wave form (pi/ sinusoidal expressions).

b) analog/monochrom video (no audio) : complex analog wave form (pi/sinusoidal expressions) to visual picture frames/pixelized spreadsheets ("euler expressions")
> But the fact that Alexander is a practitioner in this space—that he has a micro view—does not mean that he has any particular grasp on the macro realities of mental health policy.

This is a drop in the bucket to me. People comment on things they have no expertise in all the time, sometimes with language loaded to brim with vitriol.
I'm super glad to see an x86 hardware WITH PoE as an option. That seems to be a niche almost exclusively found on arm boards, but OS selection kinda sucks for Arm SoCs (at least the OS I care about, NixOS, doesn't have very good out of the box support for raspberry pi 5 yet).
One of these sites seems to exist for Toronto, that website has a form for people to get the map updated.
Coke is just a wrapper company for Sugar and Water companies.

If it sells at margins better than its cost of production, it's a money making machine, it's a company right there.
There are those in the scientific community that disagree

https://www.nature.com/articles/nchem.2161
While you are right, in that you add lines to remove bugs, I suspect its still true to say given 2 projects, written in the same language by the same person, on average the one with more lines is more likely to contain more bugs.
That's cool, please support `ps axufww`, i miss this a lot on macOS
The only change I've noticed more recently is more places that you described (especially fast food) has started to add door codes. Easy enough to ask an employee for the code though.
Tablets are one of those pieces of technology that died off really quickly. For the tablet users - what do you use them for? They seem like oversized phones that don't support calls to me
I do believe there have been instances where ham radio operators were able to deploy recently and get comms up in some areas faster than others would. These were disasters where they took down the towers, because it happens. And the local hams are faster than the cell phone company is to deploy something.
The second you get into a topic it doesn’t know, ChatGPT starts flailing around, unfortunately. I’ve had this happen in virtually anything of substance. Even if I paste in a whole tutorial and say “do this but in X language or with modification Y”.

Copilot on the other hand works great and is a huge improvement in productivity, probably because it’s only writing short snippets while I’m doing the algorithmic thinking. It reduces the brain -> keyboard lag substantially.
Every human language is easy because almost 100% of people are able to learn it. Now compare that to C++...
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/widget#Noun

"A placeholder name for an unnamed, unspecified, or hypothetical manufactured good or product, typically as an example for purposes of explaining concepts."
> I'm not even really convinced that Holmes could be as skilled as he's supposed to be with as broad ignorance as he's portrayed here as having.

Agreed, assuming Holmes wasn’t (as a poster below suggests) essentially just trolling Watson here. That said, I found the first couple of Sherlock Holmes books to be infuriating, with the big reveal at the end coming across as a total deus ex machina that was in no way foreshadowed or set up by the preceding story. Apparently this improves in the later books though?
Am I crazy or this one was posted here before? Not complaining, it's great, good to see it have that much traction

Just checked, it was

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40757951
There was absolutely zero luck involved. As I already wrote in the previous comment, I did something very simple. I sought out a WiFi card that already had Linux drivers and then purchased that WiFi card. I didn't have to "do anything" to get the WiFi card working.
As a teenager, I once plugged a 9-pin VGA monitor into a 9-pin serial port. The computer turned on, did beeps and boops for a few seconds, and then white smoke started pouring out of the power supply. I quickly turned it off. After it cooled down; I connected it he monitor to the correct port and the computer fired up just fine.
Yes, I was going to add another paragraph about more skilled developers using less lines and creating less bug. But this is not true unless the less skilled implementation considers corner cases.
> Someone else mentioned public quereis being free. If I can still get a personal notification for those, then you only spend on sending notifications and not re-running the query for many users. If my needs are served by public queries alone I may not subscribe. I'd weight the risks.

At a large enough scale I imagine you'd see a long tail effect where most of the queries will be then same and then there will be many queries by one or a few users.

Having some kind of dashboard for common queries would be cool.
I’m in favor of getting rid of it because it’s a cesspool that’s a detriment to humanity, but even ignoring that, Twitter’s login wall is worse than most others.

1) There’s often much less content visible than on other paywalled sites.

2) The technical methods that services like nitter use to bypass the wall are being systematically patched/disabled by Twitter.

3) Reader mode doesn’t work to bypass the paywall, unlike some other sites.
the trade off is either you make your own hardware, or make exceptions to integrate with other OEMs, which causes the fragmentation problem that security vendors exist to provide solutions for. Apple doesn't have that fragmentation problem, but they also don't have as rich an enterprise ecosystem. Android is the definition of a fragmentation problem, where instead of resolving it, Google manages it and calls it an ecosystem, and they're right.

Fragmentation makes consistent governance/security impossible, but the heterogeneity also limits the scope of incidents. Apple balances its greater monoculture risk with deep control of the underlying hardware, to where as a user or developer you're only ever interacting with a very, very high level abstraction.
I just click all the back buttons instead.
You can just let them use the one in your house.
A Navajo was captured in the Philippines at the beginning of the war, and interrogated. It didn't help.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Kieyoomia

There were Cherokee, Choctaw and Lakota code talkers in World War I.
That’s a tattoo that’d actually make sense.
No computer has ever discovered the concept of a Turing machine and the associated halting problem (incompleteness theorem). If you think a search in an axiomatic system can discover an incompleteness result it is because your ontology about what computers can do is confused. People are not computers.
Oh weird, this is my post from 2013. Surprised to see it here.
thanks for this great info! it seems like mailchimp is the plain vanilla version. i learnt sth today :)
It's always fascinating to see the vapor of trends which seem local and harmless - work sucks, i can't wait for lunch - condensed into real-world results. In the same vein is an infamous study correlating the beginning of daylight savings time with a marked increase in heart attacks [0].

[0] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S254245482...
thx for the info, very kind! :)
a simple newsletter for users, do you think mailchimp might work accurately for it?
You could also prosecute the establishment that keeps a valet with an abominable record on staff.

Microsoft took no steps to force-eject them from their ecosystem, despite their long history of issues.
Video shared by Musk mimics Harris' voice, raising concerns about AI in politics
Molecular Nodes for Blender
Thanks for the feedback. Yeah, ideally, teams would go back and fix their misconfigured alerts. Unfortunately, on-call ends and people forget. The aim was to both provide context when an alert comes up as well as provide a report at the end so everybody has context into the state of alerts.
what scrips are you using? I recently started using Cloudflare for my personal sites / homelab and would like to make full use of it.
Grocery stores are good places to find a rest room.
No you are the one who is incorrect in this situation.

The article references a nytimes article for this data.

There was a surge in enrollment in the tribe during the pandemic due to the way aid benefits were set up.

(Of course to officially enroll in a tribe you have to prove you are a member of that tribe)
There is a paid version called Microsoft Defender for Endpoint.
Yes you are right - my intention was to show how to get to the point when you are ready for the book.
Not Rocket Science – How Bors and Google's TAP inspired modern merge queues