skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, the courtesy to reply to people who engaged with your hiring process. Such high expectations
I agree with you regarding the exploitation of workers. Sadly , it is quiet common and behind the veil of third-party contractors.

Think about who gives feedback on the AI prompts.Most of the manual load is contracted away overseas
There's quite an interesting discussion from Richard Hipp on converting sqlite code to aviation standards https://corecursive.com/066-sqlite-with-richard-hipp/#testin...

>DO-178B. It’s a quality standard for safety-critical aviation products... Your tests have to cause each branch operation in the resulting binary code to be taken and to fall through at least once... took a year of 60 hour weeks... It made a huge, huge difference. We just didn’t really have any bugs for the next eight or nine years.
The SaaSification of something that should have been a product.
I remain to be convinced. We rarely smash glasses in my household. Normal glass is (presumably) cheaper and less resource intensive than this special glass. Sometimes making things less durable actually is better. Over engineering and special manufacturing has costs.
> I really like that the CPUs from the last few rounds have a mini-GPU on board.

Yeah I run a 7700X since it came out with its iGPU to drive my 38" monitor. Works flawlessly. It's also, arguably, a GPU without a fan. You still have a fan for the CPU: I did put a Noctua NH-12US on mine, which is silent in "powersave" CPU mode and barely audible in "ondemand" mode when the CPU is then working hard. Which is perfect, it's how I like my machine: a tiny audible feedback telling me it's cranking.

FWIW I run all but one of my virtual desktop in "powersave" mode, so the fan is never audible when I browse the web, edit PDFs, sort pictures or whatever and then one virtual desktop, the one where I code, puts the CPU in "ondemand" mode. I've configured my WM to automatically switch the CPU's mode depending on which virtual desktop I'm currently on. And if I happen to have one task that I really want to run in performance mode, I send it to my "coding" virtual desktop.

Long story short: for people who don't game and who don't run AI models on their main desktop computers, these kind of CPU with an iGPU are really nice.
> If you want hardware to be opened up for the installation of other operating systems, you’ll have to lobby a governing body for that.

No need. That was already fine 20 years ago in x86 land.

> You cannot blame apple for acting in its own best interests. That’s the nature of the capitalism beast.

Surely you cannot invalidate criticism towards apple using this logic. As I see you don't use the same when criticizing other companies in your other comments.
Hopefully the writers of Parks & Recreation will be aware of this research when writing the second reunion show.

https://youtu.be/pTme7k5sV-o?si=sbAYH5FAg4n4G4LS
For me, Reddit is worse than Twitter. (But I spend more time on Reddit, too.)
You want to ideally have exactly one DIMM per channel. How many dimms this means depends on configuration, but modern EPYC platforms are 12-channel, so there is likely one slot per channel on your board.
...only impacting autofill, not the actual search results.
I think people's shock is usually not knowing what laws and executive branch regulations exist rather than realizing companies will comply with laws.
https://lwn.net/Articles/978640/
Thank you for using "begging the question" correctly.
> You're saying this like their over-designing blocks/prevents basic usability

I meant it more like they are not building products that are there to meet some need for the general population that isn't met, they aren't designing and building general use-case type products, but instead building extremely niche things like medieval samplers. Oddball, extreme niche uses. Like they aren't trying to build something like a piano that's light and easy to move, or a guitar where the strings never break, but these fun gimmicky toys. Something nobody ever asked for but which makes you smile.
Sounds good. I didn't mean to make a suggestion personally to you by the way. Sorry if it seemed that way. English is not my native language. My remark was more targeted towards the reader of the thread who gets curious and may start experimenting.
I think they have secretly released something which is better than 4. In our internal benchmarks also the 4 o mini is performing better than 4 o
was just about to say the same thing. till I saw your comment.

they don't need to invade. they just need to blockade taiwan. lay a long siege.

you don't invade island nations. costly, unwinnable affair. however, if you can lay a siege - then the odds change.

I lived in taiwan for about a year.
>pub glasses are manufactured to indicate their age

Why? This just sounds like planned obsolescence.

>as they're meant to be replaced regularly

Why? Is it a real hygrine problem or something?
Tea is absolutely NOT "taking steps to remediate this problem". They are grifters and part of their grift is claiming to take steps when called out.
Is it? Based on what metric.

If a glass costs €1 and lasts 1 year, and an unbreakable glass costs €10 and lasts 5 years, that's not a big win.
From reading above, I assume they are referring to the software company hosting the data for the herd in the cloud which then has a reliance on networking, which then requires a recurring fee to access.

In reality a local version on a standalone system would probably be better as most farmers may not need anything more than a local system with a soft and hard copy backup for safetly.

The cloud data is probably being sold to hedge funds to make bets on yields/futures.
memtest is a pretty basic test and is not very reliable at triggering errors in memory pushed just past of what it is capable of. It's fine to run it as a smoke test before booting into the operating system (to make sure it won't crash right away), but after that you're gonna need something like TestMem5. I keep a Windows install just for this.
I met Lee briefly, along with a few other Nobel laureates, in 1991 at a weird symposium in Japan. Unlike some of the others, he was very friendly and relaxed. RIP.
Totally fair :) I err towards defensive, no harm done
But you don't think that will change with the executive order from newson to remove homeless camps?

Does Elon think that the talent he has in SF will just magically move?

That's why I'm puzzled
That's the real rub though. There is a ton of information that, in isolation, isn't confidential but when combined really should be considered confidential based on how clear of a picture it can paint about a person's life.

Knowing an anonymous device ID went to CVS yesterday isn't that dangerous. Knowing everywhere that device has been tells you exactly who the person is, how they spend their time, what businesses they patronize, who their friends are, etc.
"Isn't it what's everybody does in the industry?!"

Everybody, some do it manually, some let their QA people use their private credit cards - or so I've heard.
I thought about this for a bit. One easy to use explanation for left and right is a number line. Smaller numbers are on the left and larger numbers are on the right. It's still an assumption that alien species would count that way.
I disagree — Cancer is something happens to you. Being socially inept is, barring medical conductions which complicate social interaction, entirely something within your control. "Chronic social cancer" does not exist.

This kind of nitpicking is what the Kvetching Order avoids.
Apart from having a local binary / extension / some bookmark URI magic I don't think so.

A "lighter" /alternative to a local binary is to a have a local index.html and use SRI when linking to the remote scripts [0]. But seems clunky as well...

[0]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Subres...
Its just common courtesy.

Same as minimizing the amount of flights you have with a baby.

People with a baby that take multiple flying trips a year are rude, bordering on douchey.

Just because you want an experience doesn't mean you get to ruin it for hundreds of others. Who not to mention paid for it. Height of egocentrism.
I’m not a dev, but I manage them. On one team they were spending many hours on code golf and nothing was being built. I pushed the devs to passing testing=PR accepted.

In your opinion, what problems might come from removing opinionated code reviews? Why do some reviewers gravitate toward “Here’s how I would have written it?”
Ask HN: Why does Mozilla now allow to pay for Firefox?
I am a happy Kagi user (10usd), I pay for ChatGPT (20usd) und would happily pay for Firefox which is my main browser.

Why does Mozilla not allow to pay for Firefox directly, and only offers supplemental paid products like Mozilla VPN?

I understand that most people would still use FF for free, but what economic reasoning is there to not even allow donations / supporter-tier subscriptions?

(In case there is such an option any pointers would be higly appreciated!)
US Gov's Secure by Demand Guide for Secure Products
In other words, the ruse of Tesla as a next generation auto maker is essentially over. Musk himself has declared it so.

So what justifies Tesla's current sky high market valuation? Nothing but hopes and dreams.
Have you tried them?
This might depend on what / how you're doing this?

I daily drive an older zen3 mobile part, with one external 4k screen and the internal display panel.

Never had any kind of issue playing hw decoded 4k videos on Linux with picom composer (doing some shadows / blur on random windows). Both windowed and fullscreen.

It also seems to work fine on windows, though I don't use that too often, so I may have missed something.
People crap on AMD GPUs all the time. The reason why people praise AMD is that their CPUs are extremely competitive, performance wise. The CPUs are not inferior at all.
It was a genuine question, I don’t follow the sector closely.

That said to poke at your answer a bit:

If nvidia is heavily supply constrained, wildly profitable, and strictly limited to TSMC doesn’t that dynamic lead to other customers being pushed aside? If so, doesn’t that open an opportunity for Intel if they can execute?
> analog computers don't have clocks

Laws of Physics?
The name and the replies to parent remind me of why you should definitely check any name ending '-lon' that you think is a good idea to use: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/2222783.stm
Indeed, was going to share that but you already did.
The answer is yes. Same as "Can we stop using lead on gasoline?". But the real question asked here (and in a lot of other cases) is if can be done --without the pain of allocating resources--

Translated: "Could people please do it for free (so the government don't need to move a finger?".

Not always. People can design (and should design) more natural gardens. Just because is nice, save energy and will improve their lives. But gardeners can't stop chemicals to enter their gardens, specially if they live near a farm. Pesticides will not respect the borders of a garden or a natural park.

Only the government can force people to use chemicals in a more sensible way. A "war for better control of chemicals that kill people" would save animals but most probably alleviate also a lot the obesity epidemic and save a lot of healthcare money. Several birds for one shoot.

The problem is that politicians don't want to pass those laws. They know that they would be viciously attacked and called "socialists", "hippy fairies" or "against the American way". Unfortunately the benefits will not be visible until an lot of time on "politician's years" scale.
>were the cheapest quality

In what sense? I think people conflate "big brick building" with "quality". Sure, it's nice, as is some of the labour-intensive finishing work from that era. But nearly every bit of a modern house is "higher quality" than a home built 100+ ago, thanks mostly to the building code.

(please don't link me some story of a shoddy builder)
Encore! Encore!
The maximum power of license-exempt transmitters is set by the government of the country.

In the USA, there is FCC part 15 which covers license-exempt communications and part 18 which covers 'Industrial, Scientific and Medical'.

In the USA, you can radiate much more power for ISM than you can for communications. The part 18 rules forbids any "telecommunications function".

On specific frequencies, you can use much more power for things like drying rolls of paper in a factory by blasting kilowatts of gigahertz RF or medical diathermy than you can for communications such as wifi.

The FCC guidance for wireless chargers for phones is that the power transfer has to meet part 18 rules and any communication between a smartphone and a wireless charger has to meet part 15 rules.

(Technically, in the USA the legal term is 'licensed-by-rule' rather than 'license-exempt'.)

Using more powerful wifi than you need to is antisocial, you would often be reducing the performance of your neighbors wifi. If everyone does that then everyone suffers.
Access to better schools is a factor in selecting a locality within the city but I don't think it has been a deciding factor in deciding the city itself.

Many cities including tier-2 cities have a variation of one of those "international" schools that parents seek and there's no significant difference in the quality of education between them.

Apart from the usual cycle of available talent + job opportunities, Bangalore has better weather and location wise it can attract talent from 4 states(these 4 states are major contributors to IT workforce compared to other states) while not being too far from place of origin.
> I meant it more like they are not building products that are there to meet some need for the general population that isn't met, they aren't designing and building general use-case type products, but instead building extremely niche things

You're describing like 90% of all music hardware that is being launched today :) Who really needs a new delay pedal when there already exists thousands of them? Hardly makes them being gimmicks though.

A groovebox with a sampler isn't that niche at all I'd say, it's just the theme/design that is niche, but considering it's also a small hardware upgrade compare to the original, it isn't just a different theme but an incremental upgrade.

That said, as a electronic music producer myself I wouldn't buy this either, but not because of the theme/design.
Show HN: BudgetFlow – Budget planning using interactive Sankey diagrams
This is basically Cold War predecessor to Gorilla Glass. It's not a lost art at all, but just one of first generation products.
Must of missed it - thanks
I like the drinking glasses from hardened glass. When they break, they shatter into a lot of almost cubic pieces, not into little syringe like splinter like regular glass.
I recently stumbled upon a bunch of repos which were clearly copied from popular projects but then renamed with a random Latin name and published to npm.

I reported some of them as spam, but there were hundreds of them. I couldn't figure out why somebody would waste the time to do that, but now it makes sense.
Yes, but this is quite old usage. A cryptographic nonce is a "number used once". A nonce is essential in proof-of-work.

See, e.g., https://csrc.nist.gov/glossary/term/nonce
Most of the recent gains in LLM quality came from improving the quality of inputs (i.e. recognizing that raw unfiltered internet is not the ideal diet for growing reason).

I don't know how good the filters are though, since they're mostly powered by LLMs...
Sometimes they actually do have equipment nearby, like a whole driveway repaving setup!
Wouldn't a single particle still change, move, experience time? There is just no way to measure time.
"100% Free and privacy friendly"
Biggest lie of 21st century. Maybe you are honest, but forgive me for not trusting you. It's just no a world we're living in.
QXmpp 1.8.0 – Cross-platform C++ XMPP client and server library
Of course, such a durable product can never succeed under hypercapitalist environments.

Phrases like planned obsolescence and market cannibalisation come to mind.

Remember back when even a mid range HiFi amplifier came with quality service manuals, and lasted for a lifetime ?

Sure, it was more expensive relatively. But you only had to buy it once.

With the current climate uncertainty, we need to find a way to incentivise quality, reliability and repairability.

There is so much ephemeral junk being produced.
There is no comparison between Crypto AG and us. Our encryption occurs client-side and our cryptographic code is open source and backed by third-party audits: https://proton.me/community/open-source
I've had good experiences with both Postgres + ES and also Postgres + Meilisearch. The latter one I only used for small side projects but it was very easy to get running (With a RoR app).
The AI image cover idea should be free - colours help keep the mind from becoming distracted.

The content processing could be good, especially if it was to decrease the complexity of the language and simplify the concepts. I would take care that the descriptions could be horribly wrong and misleading.

I would probably look to monetize in a different way:

1. Synchronization of papers across devices.

2. Notes on papers, that could also be shared.

3. A service to find publications of that paper (arXiv isn't always updated with this).
Probably not for long. 2017s stopped being supported last year 2019s are on the chopping block.
Microsoft Says Delta's Technology Outdated, Likely Contributed to Slow Recovery
> have a person in a cheap country

So, some sort of remote colonialism. Better be sure they don't rebel.
Also, if 120m were made, but they are now fetching 30+ dollars, then there can't be that many around anymore, so are they really that long-lived?

It doesn't matter if they _theoretically_ last a long time, if people are still going to throw them away to freshen up their cupboard of glasses to keep up with the latest fashions.
>It is a great tragedy that the US with all its money and diversity of geography and people has only really managed to produce a single walkable city

Have you considered, then, that many people do not actually want this?

>So many cities outside the US manage to do this on a fraction of the budget.

Young yuppies with their Silicon Valley salaries get to spend time in European city AirBnbs and wonder "why can't America be like this?"
What's the first word latency/CAS latency? I think EXPO 6000CL30 kits can achieve 10ns, so if you have to run 6600CL40 or something it may be worse.
https://www.wsj.com/business/airlines/microsoft-says-deltas-...

>Delta’s Reputation on the Line as It Haggles With Fliers Over Meltdown

https://www.wsj.com/lifestyle/travel/delta-refund-reimbursem...
> I've configured my WM to automatically switch the CPU's mode depending on which virtual desktop I'm currently on.

What WM are you using? Some tilling WM that's scriptable or a major one like KWin?

I want to script terminal behaviour based on virtual workspace number (or open windows, preferably). Basically launch in with profiles/commandline arguments; and not sure how I'd do that in a wayland compatible way.
Google's real monopoly is on the user data
> but if we all could stop pretending it's a post apocalyptic hellscape, that'd be nice.

I’m very much not in the Valley or even the U.S. but I’ve seen a lot of videos and photos of SF streets being littered, about homelessness, drug use, something called bopping. Isn’t this real, or is it far less common than those videos make it out to be? Interested to hear this from people in SF.
Okay so $0 it sounds like, you should figure out a way to monetize your future sight otherwise it comes off as cynicism masquerading as intelligence
That seems important, though unrelated here as the OP study only looked at cancer data in the US.
Daydream? It worked for Phi.
Interesting, the R9's are cheaper than the previous gen. Hmmmm, that makes an upgrade tempting...
>I took the bus 1.5 hours 1 direction every day to go to my swim practice starting from age 10, sometimes at night too.

This sounds terrible. I would much prefer driving 10 minutes to my suburban sports complex.
Congratulations, you’ve just explained relativity, QM and thermo more clearly and concisely than years and years of other courses and literature. Thank you.
There is imprecision and conceptual forcing and there are sketchy constructs in this post that are annoying given its subject area. It is also shoehorning in other known vulnerability issues to pad out the article, when it is a pretty concise topic.

I am not sure how widespread this specific nonce problem is.

It definitely is a problem -- I am not disputing that.

(Just as it's a problem that people have tended to assume that is_admin() or admin-ajax implies that by the time your hook runs, there's already a valid administrator session, when there isn't. But this is covered in the documentation.)

But the concept here is actually pretty obscure to WP developers so I would imagine they tend to consult the documentation, where they will encounter this at the end of the process:

https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_verif...

Nonces should never be relied on for authentication or authorization, access control. Protect your functions using current_user_can(), always assume Nonces can be compromised.

--

As to the rest of the article, I wish it were written less lazily:

> Unfortunately, as history shows, most WordPress plugins, even popular ones, often contain security vulnerabilities.

Most of them often do?

Not so. Definitely some often do, and there are repeat offenders, and many have, but by volume most WordPress plugins are small and do pretty simple things.

> So far this year, 280 critical (CVSS score 9.0+) vulnerabilities have been found in WordPress and its plugins.

This is disingenuously phrased, to my mind: "WordPress and its plugins" suggests a single authorship and conflates WP with the plugins.

WordPress itself has had no 9+ vulnerabilities this year (or indeed since 2021).

https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-2337...

(Not to mention that the post is talking about 280 9.0+ vulnerabilities in seventy thousand plugins, the long tail of which have maybe dozens of activations at most.)

> There are dozens of SQL queries in every WP plugin.

Overreach again. Sure, many (perhaps the majority) of plugins cause additional SQL queries through the posts and options APIs, but most plugins contain little to no custom SQL.
It helped me to recognise that every corporation is a dysfunctional chaotic mess in its own way and held together by hope, process, and power. And that through convergence, the chaos occasionally materialises as something of value.

If the corporation is successful, whatever you think is not working is not important enough to stop what is working. Identifying and understanding how the corporation works is the first step, then determine how you can make that work for your own goals is the second. Conversely, establish your goals, and then evaluate if the corporation works towards them.

There are many frameworks/techniques for goal-setting and resolution which may be helpful, and if you can't accomplish that goal within your environment, change environments.
The ceiling and wall tiles mentioned at the very end of the article sound really cool.
Breaking the law can also make you a lot of money. OP probably refers to "the cost of doing business", with the implication that sometimes breaking the law and paying all the associated costs (compliance officers, lawyers, lawsuits, and fines) still amounts to less than the profit made from breaking that law.
Sieve (YC W22) is hiring product engineers to build the future of video AI
Also, the black parts there really didn't look that dark.
If one finds TFA interesting, one might also enjoy the debate between Baldwin and the founder of National Review from 1965: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dTEr7Cwc4cE