skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Germany there are programs, its a 3 year program and one works in a company and attends classes in a school for theory aspects. So for 3 years you are apprentice, after that journeyman. I assume that you cannot become Master (Meister) for that career path, but probably you are then qualified to attend a college to get a Computer Science or a Software engineering degree.

One should not underestimate how the "Journeyman -> Master" step is overall also one of gate-keeping. My cousin did his "Meister" as a car mechanic and it was costly (compared to for example getting a university degree in Germany which basically is for free) and he needed to do it, so that he could own his own repair shop (otherwise he would have had to hire a "Meister"). In his Meister-Training he was also exposed to a lot of legal regulations and some training in book-keeping etc, which of course is valuable to someone to whom math never was intuitive.
Real E2E Testing for DApps: Introducing Wallet Mock
Thank you. You don't know me but your story and life has had a profound impact on my perspective on what’s important. Thank you.
Stocks just went on sale.
Or Minisign (https://jedisct1.github.io/minisign)
Is either one a Google beta?
I struggle to see what would fit between a C ABI and COM that would be a significant improvement. COM can already be generated via IDLs right?
Only EU users can sign, to be clear
Yes! Thank you :)
Why exactly is it insane ? To reliably differentiate (let's assume it's possible for the sake of argument) between "you made this" and "you didn't make this" or at least "a human made this" seems to carry mostly (if not only) benefits.
A question that was raised, but not answered in the post comments. It's easy to turn off "Apple Intelligence" but does turning if off also turn off Siri? I.e. is Siri now "Apple Intelligence"?
https://archive.ph/pUXpu
presumably not having a mortgage.

or maybe he has fallen on hard times and is looking forward to seeing others experiance his pain.

Humans are weird.
Can't see any way of modifying the title, unless I'm missing something – maybe I missed the edit window.
CrowdStrike Says Delta CEO Ignored Offer for Help During Outage
The meanest app: Duolingo subjects its users to "emotional blackmail"
If I were a spammer, I'd keep tweaking the email until it passes the Apple Intelligence test.

So, not sure how this would ever be solved unless they somehow reach 100% accuracy.
https://archive.ph/9ihsg
I've come to think that they were more or less correct. GPT-2 is the grandfather of the AI-generated garbage under which we are currently drowning.

Of course there's an argument to be made that this was inevitable, but that doesn't mean that the early OpenAI crew were necessarily wrong when they said "this model may make things significantly worse".
As a European, and avid gamer, I support part of the intent here, but I don't think that this has any chance of causing any kind of practical change. The petition is way too broad and doesn't address any specific instances of consumer deceptive practices.

- It's often not practical: There is a vast spectrum of business models where "playable state" requires significant investment, or is even not technically feasible. It could require the company to give up additional intellectual property (server side). It could require them to relicense 3rd party brands (such as The Crew had license for car models), or assets (music). It could involve 3rd party software re-licensing.

- There's a precedent of existing software licensing models. The EU would need to tear up such models completely to enable this.

- You already agreed to the EULA/ToS when you signed up for the service. You were informed that the service could go down. Chose other games if you don't like this.

- Out of scope: The EU will look at business practices if they involve deception and exploitation, but other than that, markets are generally liberal. We don't just demand specific services from companies. At best, we can hope for clearer information to ensure that consumers are well informed of what they are paying for (perpetual license vs time-limited subscription to a live service.
And software have bugs, get over it and don't whine on problems, eh, ungreatful revenue sources we are all!
That would be just 2 right? This is c++, you would always be able to memcpy into it. But you have to deal with UB.
After seeing some of his daily routines I am not so sure he is that interesting to talk about. Lots of pseudoscience devices, I imagine his caloric restriction has been the biggest impact.
Get close by mounting your CalDAV server directory with the usual WebDAV tooling.
> Here’s the full answer, along with how they triage the problem – for instance by assigning the same flight number to more than one flight a day (although that means they need for it to be flights that would never both be in the air at the same time, such as where the same plane is used and can’t reasonably be substituted)

This sounds like it's calling for trouble!

Whenever I hear that any IDs could be "recycled", I make a mental note to replace the person making such a proposal from all teams that I am involved in.

The worst is I once was put to work on a system where they even recycled GUIDs... I thought "which part of GUID do you not understand, the G part or the U part?" (from which it follows they also don't really understand what ID means)...
how is it different from google spam filter?
Yeah, people saying their kid would be isolated just doesn't ring true with me. There are very few rural areas that are literally an hour+ from anything with nobody else around. Most rural areas have little towns dispersed around them. They may not be big, but locals still gather there and visit there, and there is almost always a public school available. And like you said, the travel distance may be farther but time wise it isn't all that much more.
I've stopped assuming that the stock market has any real meaning. Last week a Danish newspaper reported on how amazing the market was doing, breaking records and all that jazz. Then this morning: "Carnage", "Global collapse".

If the economy can change that much over the weekend, then the traders, stockbrokers, Wall Street, whoever, is doing a pretty poor job at pricing companies.

Two years ago: Oh no, the housing market is collapsing, interest rates will force people to sell their homes. Nine months later, after a slight slowdown in sales and everything is back doing better than before... Back to being massively overvalued.

The financial markets are absolute bullshit.
On its own I don't think that the rate increases make the carry trade unprofitable. My guess is the large investors can see the potential of the spiral so have started to sell as early as possible before the yen appreciates too much, but in doing so have triggered it. Good for those that already got out, not so much for the rest.
> if you are good enough to write perfect tests for your code, just write perfect code. If you aren’t perfect at writing tests, how do you know the tests are complete, bug free, and actually useful?

This sentence makes no sense. Tests are infinitely more straightforward than code. I always go back to my dad's work as a winder before he retired:

After repairing a generator, they'd test it can handle the current that it's expected to take by putting it in a platform and... running electricity through it. They'd occasionally melt all the wiring on the generator and have to rewind it.

By your logic, since they weren't "good enough" to fix it perfectly, how could they know their test even worked? Should they have just shipped the generator back to the customer without testing it?
I never played it, but apparently Gwent had a pretty graceful termination of support where they kinda handed the game to the "community" and allowed them to keep the game going. Don't know if they would support legislation to enshrine those kinds of practices into law, but at least CDPR seems to be more on this side of things.
The real mistake is thinking that these are bad things that should be avoided. Anyone who has been to a casino knows that is patently false. It is just another round at the table.
the problem is your parenthetical - it's not possible, so attempting to do so isn't actually really possible. what's worse than a watermark? one that doesn't actually work.
I agree, I suspect the HuggingFace dataset that I've used is not that randomly distributed and it mostly contains prompts related with those themes. How it works is that I randomly select 5 random prompts from the dataset and use those prompts as seed for new prompts. The complete DeepSeek prompt to generate new prompts can be found here: https://github.com/harisec/llm-dreams
So deliberately bork the output in such a way that users lose all confidence in the product?
For non precision watering, we have existing options.

For other things - There are probably opportunities in adapting the existing center pivot systems with their pivots and tracks and wheels, with heavier truss segments that support robotic actuators up and down the line.
Isn’t this an issue with the spam filter more than the AI? Why should the AI be doing spam filtering? They’re two different things

(The spam filter might use statistical or ML methods of course but it’s a different software?)
No. There's literally an article on Computable Analysis, and it details Type Two Turing Machines.
I agree, yet all that "mass printed cash" has to find a new home. Its not like govt spending has found a new home elsewhere,suddenly.

The cash will be parked on the sidelines where the misallocation will continue.
This structure is good for engagements that have long duration (like >3mths) and high intensity.. a lead, an heir and a spare covering a key "role" means that you have continuity if someone goes sick or gets another job. The project can just keep rolling along!
Not especially enthusiastic about this tech, but in fairness, the idea is to catch people at (e.g.) train stations on their way to these riots, where they are much less likely to be wearing masks.
Hey, Odin here from Starlabs!
I tried to push the website live on Friday but we didn't get the product pics in time. Sean (Foudner) pushed the updates live over the weekend, this is why its now visible. I am soon to make a few announcements across our platforms and open orders. (We haven't sold out, we haven't opened orders yet).
Our ecom site displays it as "Sold out" but that's not the case, we haven't started orders yet.
Hope this helps clear up some confusion.
Best
Odin
it is uncomfortably weird how eager so many people think and call for bad economic conditions as if they'll somehow be positive things
I agree with everything you've written in this reply, but originally you were appealing to the fact that elliptic curves in general don't have closed forms ("they don't, though") to prove your point, which isn't valid because we're talking about a strict subset of them here.
- "useful"

Virtually no petitions ever reach the thresholds. The effect of this system is to blunt the formation of actually-effective organized political groups, by burning their time and energy and feel like they're "participating" in EU lawmaking—and subsequently gaslight them into thinking they lack popular support, and should probably give up. When in fact many of the petitions are broadly popular among anyone who's polled; it's just that at its core it's an anti-democratic system set up to perpetuate laws in the opposite direction of what >50% of people actually want.

Few people are truly passionate about–in this example–video game consumer protection laws, but I'd wager an overwhelming majority of anyone who's asked would side with consumer protection over consumer abuse.
GitHub Models
Different people could look at the same clip and assign different probabilities to P(ballot stuffer) vs P(Family ballot courier). It would depend on your Bayesians priors. If a person from a high trust society like Sweden or Finland were to see this video, they might have a prior expectation of someone being helpful. Whereas there are much lower trust societies in the world where that would not be the case.

We've gone from "haven't seen evidence" to "seen evidence at probability P-prime". Trust in an electoral system is an important enough issue that this should be investigated to the same thorough degree as a capital crime.
The initial direction of the campaign was to investigate whether or not this was legal at all. The short version is - they refuse to answer and sidestep the question.

Here's a video where Ross got a chance to directly ask the EU about the legality of this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8-g1_nZKC-k
I feel similar, in three weeks it will probably have fully "Recovered"
I think I know enough, no hate but I expected a local-first solution
Advanced Biomimetic Strategies for Self-Powered Mobility Across Water Surfaces
Of course there needs to be some level of public trust in the elections. I think that trust could come from the E2E verifiability of the voting system, and related to that, trust in the ability of independent experts to verify that the election was conducted fairly. (When the result of an election is verifiable by third parties, there is no longer a need to audit what software is running on the official machines, so there is no need for reproducible builds etc.)
More notably, then you'd have to use Ansible.
Hey, Odin here from Starlabs!
The site is now live with the new product pics, hopefully we will be holding many Starfighters within 12 months from now. Glad your considering Starlabs, feel free to reach out to the team to answer your q's!
Best
Odin
If I understand the regulation correctly, they will have to add it in order to comply with the AI act:

> In addition, providers will have to design systems in a way that synthetic audio, video, text and images content is marked in a machine-readable format, and detectable as artificially generated or manipulated.

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_24_...
In my experience with ubo on desktop FF, whith settings which block all that crap by default it suffices to allow the domain EnCraptcha, loudblare, and others are coming from only temporarily, meaning only for the timeframe to have that captcha functioning. Not even reloading the site, and after completing it, unchecking that (single) domain entry. Falling back to forbidden, again without reloading the site. This is usually enough for the site to work, be it in reader mode, or 'native' without JS.

If not, I usually don't care, and go elsewhere on my list of distractions :)
It's not even complicated, just one click in ubo, after looking at the usual suspects, making the stupid machines feel happy, next click to deny that happiness, making ME happy, moving on.

Just out of the corner of my eyes, muscle memory, whatever...
replied to the wrong comment, sorry
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> You already agreed to the EULA/ToS when you signed up for the service. You were informed that the service could go down. Chose other games if you don't like this.

This information disclosure is the real issue. Companies use the EULA/TOS to bury information that they know consumers are unlikely to read but also fulfill their legal obligations.

Often it’s difficult to even find this information until after you buy it, and they’re certainly not telling you on their Steam store page that they will completely kill the game at some point in the future.
Hey, Odin here from Starlabs! I tried to push the website live on Friday but we didn't get the product pics in time. Sean (Foudner) pushed the updates live over the weekend, this is why its now visible. I am soon to make a few announcements across our platforms and open orders. (We haven't sold out, we haven't opened orders yet). Our ecom site displays it as "Sold out" but that's not the case, we haven't started orders yet. Hope this helps clear up some confusion. Best Odin
It has been heartbreaking to follow, but all the same an important documentation. You are a true hero. I am at a loss to know what else to say.
> By reputation it produced some excellent developers

It goes both ways, excellent developers, quite often people who would also have excelled in a computer science program (but failed because bad grades in foreign languages prevented them to get admitted, etc.)

But you also have those that struggle to adopt something other than the Visual Basic they learned in their apprenticeship.

> The Anglophone thing of having developers do a 3-year degree in Computer Science (an almost entirely unrelated discipline from Software Development) is ridiculous in comparison.

Is that different from Germany? Most devs have completed some kind of university degree (or "Hochschule").

If I think of the quality of Software-Engineering instructions I have seen in universities they were always so outdated, that I wonder whether its actually something that can be studied in such an institution in a way that makes sense.

For example I had a lecturer who was ADAMANT that in every software-engineering organisation, Nassi-Schneidermann Diagrams were drawn prior to implementation (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nassi–Shneiderman_diagram ).

He taught a C++ course which basically was C (with printf and scanf having been replaced by std::cin and std::cout). Of course it was outdated material and if someone had cared enough they could have created new material, but at what pace and at what frequency?

It makes much more sense to teach concepts, that that's what computer science curricula do, then add some engineering concepts in the mix (requirements engineering, validation / verification) and you have someone who can pick up tech on the job quickly.
That might be true for eyes but, ... I cut a bunch of peppers from Sichuan with bare hands. My fingers burned for 3 days. I tried everything multiple times, milk, lemon juice, vinegar, oil, cold water, hot water. Nothing got rid of the burn.

They also tasted hot for 3 days
> Did not work for me from the very first day. I was one of Gmail Beta testers

But now its superb - reporting that a mail is spam does a good job of marking future mails from that sender as spam and moving messages from spam folder to inbox does the opposite.
Also possibly looking how aggressive the rate hikes by most central banks have been. So this might not be end so better get out early enough.
Yeah, after an hour, you've probably missed it. (Source: I frequently edit titles of posts I submit to HN because HN changed it to nonsense. :) )
You then need extra memory to store the de-compressed instructions, since you can't predict before running the decompression how many instructions you'll get. And you still the problem of an unpredictably-sized instruction cache.

Plus, the larger the instruction cache is, the worse every branch mis-prediction is. As far as I know, the size of the instruction cache is not really limited because of space issues, it's limited for precisely this reason.
In practice, I think that there are a number of fairly high quality voting systems available. A key part of that is maintaining a secret ballot.

1. Widespread voting in person at a number of distributed sites, with paper ballots and either hand counting or machine counting with risk limiting audits. This is pretty technologically trivial to implement, but requires manpower.

2. Widespread postal voting as it's done in places like Oregon, where there's a non-serialised ballot inside a serialised envelope. All voters are sent an envelope and ballot via postal mail, and the return can be done at either a drop box or through the postal system. On election day, all valid envelopes are opened and emptied under the watchful eyes of observers from each party. They are then counted by hand or with machines and risk limiting audits.

What should not exist are voting machines. There should always be a paper ballot in the process somewhere that is human readable.
What if we had something that could fill the gaps in docs for devlopers using a library? It doesn't actually write the docs, but simply hints at what a function could do. Would be pretty useful for beginner devs
Today, a colleague committed ten lines of code outputted by ChatGPT, without testing it, and the systems broke. Any chance watermarking would help with this? Just kidding (about the watermarking).

The AI cat is already out of the bag. I'm for regulation when it comes to AI direst threats, but students using ChatGPT to cheat is a problem that can be solved with live, supervised exams, the kind I had at school in the nineties...we couldn't even use a pocket calculator.

If anything, I'm torn that today's AI systems aren't good enough to do the really serious words. Mark my words, we will have self-aware murder robots before we have AI systems able to write quantum-simulation software.
You can test it on the device itself.
There will. It is absolutely necessary to occasionally have some form of recession to rebalance capital towards productive ends. Not allowing this to happen since 2008 has caused its own problems.
‘Absurdly wrong’ is spot on.

The issue with AI isn’t that it simply gets things wrong — as is frequently pointed out, so do humans. The issue is that it gets things wrong in a way that comes out of nowhere and doesn’t even have a post-rationalised explanation.

The big claim about AI systems (especially LLMs) is that they can generalise, but in reality the ‘zone of possible generalisation’ is quite small. They overfit their training data and when presented with input out of distribution they choke. The only reason anyone is amazed by the power of LLMs is because the training set is unimaginably huge.

In fifty years we’ll have systems that make this stuff look as much like ‘AI’ as, say, Djikstra’s algorithm does now.
Yes I think so too, I was just trying to inject a little comic relief :)
Vs 3-9 months ago, incorrect.

Vs anytime previous to that within the last 2 decades, correct...
> Monero was practically never used for ransomware payments back when coinhive was active

This is a kind of wrong assumption. While I agree that ransomware payments themselves weren't done via monero or coinhive - malware on the other hand (read as: installed viruses/trojans/programs that the owner of the machine didn't consent to) was using it primarily to mine crypto coins.

See [3] from my previous post:

https://www.trendmicro.com/vinfo/us/security/news/cybercrime...
> LLMs are far from flawless of course and I often get stuck with non working code.

You should try Claude then
You can always go to a different restaurant given it's garbage, you can't go to another delta airlines.
I have noticed a few articles recently on HN that talks about dropping tests because they are too slow or holding them back or just extra cognitive load.

This kinda beggars belief for me. I wonder who these people are - do they have the "battle scars" from working on complex or big systems? Are they reasonably junior or new to the profession with less than 10 years experience?

Next up? Fuck structural engineers, it's just going to slow us down building this bridge...

If you are doing something for fun, sure do whatever you want. I write zero tests for my own pet projects. But please in professional environments please don't ignore hard-won lessons in reliability and engineering-velocity because you don't want to have to do the extra work to update your tests. Your customers and colleagues (potentially years in the future) will thank you.
> supply-choked Australia and Canada

Made me chuckle as I would imagine these two should be least concern real estate supply-wise along with Russia.

"First, a deficit of oil. Then, a deficit of sand."
Cracking open a 117-year-old Antarctic milk time capsule
Location: Czech Republic
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: maybe
Technologies: aws, linux, go
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ruslan-gustomiasov-1a8161236/
Email: ruslan.gustomyasov@gmail.com