skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm very sure you'd quickly get tired of that demo track.
How to build a trading platform on-time and on-budget
others may value personal safety (of themselves or their family) higher than you do. Twitter may not be optimizing for folks like yourself (you may be in the minority).
If I have to eat bugs to save the world then it's not the world I wanna save.
Come up with something else!
Sea lion camera crews map the ocean floor
He mentioned seeing Jersey across the water, I guess that places him on Guernsey:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feudalism_in_the_Channel_Islan...
> But luckily "npm audit" will warn us about 30 "high severity" ReDos "high impact" "vulnerabilities" that can never realistically be triggered and are not really a "vulnerability" in the first place, let alone a "high impact" one.

Yeah, you want to be using a tool that lets you ignore/acknowledge specific entries.

`npm audit` is not an end-all-be-all.

Like and subscribe[0]: https://github.com/npm/rfcs/pull/18

https://www.npmjs.com/package/npm-audit-resolver

[0]: The bottom comment from Jan sums up what happens when Microsoft steps up...
Vercel/Next.js memory leak in Fetch API
If you had read absolutely nothing other than Apple’s marketing material I can see how you might come to that conclusion.
Many people don't know that you have to milk a dairy cow twice a day because they produce so much milk. They will experience severe pain of not milked, so in case of an emergency, usually all cows are euthanized. In today's world, farmers need to have more cows than they could ever milk by hand.
In the Age of A.I., What Makes People Unique?
"cast" is a ubiquitous term because of chromecast
I’ll try this approach, thanks! Most magazines I’ve noticed are using a grid design, so my first thought was to somehow detect each square then OCR the product name with it’a price.
Long but absolutely worth the read. People in other countries with much lower costs of living are essentially working full time to post meaningless crap to Facebook, because the “creator” payouts from Facebook, while tiny by U.S. standards, are meaningful sums in these other countries. And this has in turn spawned “how to get rich quick” influencer content which itself is also monetized the same way, as well as pretty sophisticated software to automate it all.

This story has surprisingly altered the way I feel about this AI spam on Facebook. While it’s disconcerting and annoying content to look at… I have to give props to these folks for finding clever ways to suck money out of lazy rich tech companies. Respect for the international hustle.

The part of the ecosystem missing from this story is the revenue stream to Facebook. Are advertisers actually ok with their ads showing up next to this crap, and getting charged by Facebook for the privilege? Maybe? Not all ads are run by big conservative image-conscious consumer companies. If ads get real clicks, maybe that’s enough for some advertisers, regardless of how silly the AI content next door.
Yes, exactly this. I test staging before every deployment, and prod after every deployment. Thirty $2 credit card payments per month on my personal credit card is a small price to pay for the piece of mind that the next $800 order won't fail.
Coq will be renamed into 'The Rocq Prover'
You can get your site online just as quick without Buttflare. If anything, adding a reverse proxy is additional work you would otherwise not have to do.
The last thing I was expecting during my daily Hacker News read was bumping into a Parajanov reference. Incredible.
I'm rooting for AMD. Their 3D architecture was brilliant for desktops.

Re intel, I've followed this quite a bit. The intel problem is important enough to wipe out their stock, letting 18,000 ppl go and extending their warranty to two years. The PR side of things is truly awful. I wouldn't quote Toms hardware on this... This is a full account https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6vQlvefGxk
I haven't used LLMs but am using a hybrid approach with pg_vector: https://github.com/agoodway/vecto (some useful links in the README).

One way that comes to mind is using LLMs is to re-write the query before shoving it into the search engine (known as "query rewriting").

More full-text ideas here: https://gist.github.com/cpursley/c8fb81fe8a7e5df038158bdfe0f...
This single handedly convinced me to try it out in my homelab!

Tailscale fails at this and I consider it fairly basic networking.
Are you sure? Do you have the skills and equipment necessary to verify that apple's software and hardware work as they claim. A safer bet would be to assume that apple's government spy device is just as good at spying as google's government spy device.
We should make wifi signals more powerful, more energetic to harvest more power from it.
Which business, specifically, do you feel is not complying with the GDPR?
I agree with the other commenters that this is obscure. I coincidentally heard the term for the first time about 3 days ago (in the context of "socialism by fin-de-siècle" - the expectation that communism was inevitable among the left wing at that time.
Yeah, but those are separate things to learn and operate.
> 200-line methods with 3-4 if-levels are considered harmful.

Maybe if you are in love with software evangelists (bullshitters) like Uncle Bob
I did of course. They don't care.

I tried several different hostings as well.

It's unfortunately a prevalent strat in the industry: if the client is too small, one should spend minimum money on it, so they default to that.
Stopped reading after this

> The reason I know this is because I’ve built and maintained systems that handle close to 100,000 payments a day.

That's 1.16 payments per second.
They added a clause that the schemas themselves aren't covered by ZDR. Their policy for the prompts appears unchanged.

https://platform.openai.com/docs/models/default-usage-polici...
Considered illegitimate by whom? Chinese citizens might find the requests from the Chinese government legitimate.

On the other hand, citizens of the EU might find requests from the US government illegitimate. US national security is far less a legitimate reason if you are not a citizen of the US.
"The majority" seems strong. When I was in middle school (collège in french), there was a long line of cars in front of the school entrance from parents dropping off their kids. At some point my friend and I started to take the RER to go back home, and we barely saw anyone else.

Of course, part of the situation was we were in a mostly-residential city, so most kids lived less than a twenty minutes' walk away. But those who didn't mostly came by car.

That's in the city, though. I don't know what things are like in the countryside. From what my friends tell me, they had to take a lot of public bus to go to school and places. I think soccer moms were more of a thing there, because you had a hard time getting anywhere without a car. Less hard than the US, but still.
> There are known examples of the US government doing industrial espionage for US businesses in the past.

If you have a glaring example of this, I'd love to know.
> High precision simulation of classical mechanics does not model time as steps / frames in a movie, but as a continuous 4D geometry.

What is this sentence referring to, if you don't mind me asking?

I know that some implementations of collision detection use volumes swept over time, but that's the only link I'm aware of.
Looks like they have recently instated this requirement because I have seen many new SaaS creators in the past using Paddle from the start. WHY THIS ABSURD REQUIREMENT SUDDENLY?!!

p.s. This happened with me also when I applied recently for Paddle.
People are calling this article fluffy but I agree with you that if people haven't worked with a lot of payment gateways before then it's good advice never to fully trust the test environments. Many years ago I had a big launch turn to chaos when test worked perfectly but the payment gateway's validation on production turned out to be different and declined every payment without returning a meaningful error.

A lot of work has gone into getting a customer to make a purchase, so it's the worst time to fail. Nothing beats testing on production with a real card.
"The researchers have developed prototype watches and jewelry"
What kind of a research team is this, fashion? :)
> First, you have to copy all production data. It’s expensive, and a reckless breach in privacy and security, but it’s doable.

So, what does "doable" mean in this context? We unnecessarily increased the attack surface for production data and until today haven't suffered a data breach because of it?

A staging env with actual prod data now needs be treated as a production environment. A system is only as secure as its weakest link, so an attacker will have an easier time getting into that "staging" environment where things are tested out, no?
Could you share the bookmarklet?
Here’s a summary.

Ryzen 5 9600X: 6 Zen 5 cores, 32 MB L3 cache, 65W TDP, available Aug 8

Ryzen 7 9700X: 8 Zen 5 cores, 32 MB L3 cache, 65W TDP, available Aug 8

Ryzen 9 9900X: 12 Zen 5 cores, 64 MB L3 cache, 120W TDP, available Aug 15

Ryzen 9 9950X: 16 Zen 5 cores, 64 MB L3 cache, 170W TDP, available Aug 15

All models support dual-channel DDR5, the speed is DDR5-5600 when 2 modules are installed, DDR5-3600 when 4 modules are installed. They all support ECC memory, with the caveat that it requires motherboard support.
Or, one could test in production-parallel deployment. Clone all requests to a parallel test system, use the same production data for enrichment and validation for both, the current production system and the new one. And automatically compare the outputs from both systems for those fields that have to be the same between the systems, and test the expected changed outputs automatically.

Once there are no errors in the new system, you start switching over the systems in a controlled manner where the new system increasingly takes on the production role, and the old one still processes cloned requests for a while as a sanity check…

This way you don’t need an unrealistic staging environment, and you are not introducing any errors into production.

It worked more than 20 years ago when I architected this for a system that had to process 50M transactions every hour.
I was impressed by Microsoft’s AICI where the idea is a WASM program can choose the next tokens. And relatedly their Guidance[1] framework which can use CFGs and programs for local inference to even speed it up with context aware token filling. I hope this implies API-based LLMs may be moving in a similar direction.

[1] https://github.com/guidance-ai/guidance
You put the happy/hot path in the if case and the else is the abnormal/less usual path.
We should define the problem as "wanting to store most-typically-incrementally mutating in perpetuity." I did not put all definitions & assumptions to the post because this is not an academic paper and most of it can be figured out (if we assume we care about compliance, then everything is defined, and there is no interesting problem).

IDF-TOH will improve security if implemented in this manner: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41179989

I realized writing this that it absolutely makes sense having different mediums do different jobs, since the I and D drives will be consumed at different rate too. This begs for further analysis because though we can obviously say that SSDs will be better for something that's accessed constantly the problem of which computer hardware to use given these parameters on use is ~solved.
Your financial AI is quite awesome. We have built Aiswers.com, an open collective AI platform for user to get answer from different AI, and for AI developer to showcase their AI ability. I think your AI model/agent will fit the financial user's questions.
Adress it in a common sense way? You mean doing damage control for having fucked up yet again instead of dong the sensible thing in the first place.
It's a lot easier to glance through a single 2k line file than it would be to go through 200 separate 100 line files (+ extra overhead for imports in each file)
You probably don't need to compel them. PRISM have shown it's easy to setup a program where they are forced to just share everything through a back door to the gov and not tell anyone.

It's it's closed source, assume the worse.
Tell your friend not to worry, it was a proverb and not a prayer and he didn't start after the earnings call, he's done it weekly for a while and nobody cared till it made a juicy headline to irritate you and make you curious and click.
I'm beginning to think that "security" is just a way to make you throw out your perfectly good computer sooner.
So what's the profit?

Assuming all $114M is profit, Elon dropped what, $43B on this?

Which ever way you look at it, it looks pretty bad.
For sure, they are good for associative and analogy searches for well connected points in concept space, but leaf nodes are totally pulled out of the ether.

E.g. you can get great translation of source code from one language to another, but without extra effort, a chunk of API methods are going to be total fiction.

Or you can search for a good day trip to make when a tourist, and it'll get the major landmarks just fine, but e.g. restaurant recommendations are probably going to be made up.
The weather? it's well documented. SAAD.
The Pocket Operators are the best Price-to-ActuallyFunctional thing that TE produce. They are very immediate and fun to use. Everything else they do is extreme bait.
With a half decent editor you can fold them down so that just the comment on top of the if branch is visible
A highly performant development framework
Yes however no one cares as long as they get a good deal.
You should The Circle and The Every by Dave Eggers. They present a future where it is expected that everyone share everything publicly. It seems shockingly plausible in some ways.
Teletypes are the original use of "Carriage Return" and "Line Feed".

Manual typewriters had an arm that did both as you dragged it.

IBM 3270 terminals were screen/form based, not line based.

So the "Enter" key was "Submit this screen/form".

"Return" was "I'm typing in a multiline text element and I want to go to the next line".

They also had separate "forward/back" to move between input areas of the screen, which was not "tab/backtab".
If there is a difference, it is no longer independent.
Actually, we know for a fact that the US 3-letter agencies routinely engage in illegal activities and perform illegitimate searches even on their own citizens, let alone the rest of the world. It's been 11 years since Snowden leaks, it's insane how many people seem to pretend that it never happened
Return meaning Carriage Return only made sense with electric typewriters, not manual typewriters.
Square peg into rectangular hole.

ISO C and POSIX have plenty of implementation defined behaviours.
> Today there is cheaper stuff that is also good quality (but you gotta dig)

I think I disagree here - You don't have to dig for cheap and quality anymore. An entry level squier from the last 15 years is sufficient quality for a beginner IMO, and one step up (classic vibe) is firmly into the "instrument for life" territory these days. You only need to upgrade for preference/feel.

I have the luxury of regularly getting to play a Gibon SG from the 70's which has been well maintained. Don't get me wrong, it's a beautiful instrument in it's own way, but my 2007 MiM strat is a _far_ superior instrument.
That's exactly my point, I just used my own two hobbies as an example.
Software engineering is context dependent.

Take a look at e.g goto

Using goto in C is normal thing

Using goto in C# web dev will get you a weird look during review

Using goto in C# stdlib dev is viable

So as you see good practices arent just tech dependent, but also product (and many more) dependent
Assuming we want to store most-typically-incrementally mutating data in perpetuity, then TOH or a derivation probably provides optimal scheduling scheme. The question is which frequencies you give each "layer", what parameters define these, et cetera.
> For Uber, every deployment is an experiment

Me: Let's do that!

Boss: Ummm...
Hence why I mentioned that ISPs have to, gasp, hire people to investigate. Someone complains about portscans or has indicators of a server being compromised? That is something the ISP can easily verify on their own.
Association between prenatal exposure to plastics and autism in boys
Higher levels of bisphenol A (BPA), a plastic commonly used in food packaging, were detected in urine samples taken from women pregnant with boys later found to have autism.
Florey researchers identified the biological molecular mechanism underlying this association.
I think combining Nyx (dark) + xylon (wood) makes perfect sense in a vacuum.

But these researchers have doomed themselves to forever explaining that no, they didn't misspell nylon, and yes, this is something completely different.
I find this framing to be extremely far away from the reality of any sales conversations I've been a part of.
Flipping it like this is a rationalization that helps you sleep better, not some deep insight that the sales profession is great actually.
Do principles matter if a registry becomes seen as spam or a security risk due to refusing to take action?
Two choices - either you record this and work with the recordings, or you accept that no two performances will ever be the same and make it part of the appeal.
Yeah but everyone slightly above the Medicaid threshold ends up getting fucked, and that can't be the answer either.

No developed nation other than the US has "medical bankruptcy" as a routinely used term. That tells everything.
Anyone that wants Linux on a laptop should support Linux OEMs, instead of expecting other vendors to make life easy to Linux users, while increasing their sales for their own platforms.
Love gamersnexus humor. The coupon code on their video: THISISFINE
> Seems like the people at TE have fun over-designing gadgets that are more aesthetic than usable

You're saying this like their over-designing blocks/prevents basic usability, but the small amount of TE devices I've tried, they just look good, are easy to understand and are easy to use. Maybe the sound/workflow isn't revolutionary, but not every device needs to be either.

I'll still keep mostly to Elektron, but can't say I haven't been close to buying an OP-1 before the prices got too crazy.
how glaring?

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/us-security-agency-spie...
Might not be your cup of tea but finneas the brother/producer of billie eilish made a lot of top 10 hits while using an OP-1…
Worth noting that Clarkson's farm would have been a catastrophic failure but for the money pumped into it by the TV show.
> I don't see a reason why AI would need special instruction to come to a mature conclusion like you did.

Because an AI can't use, know or see enough context that is not directly adjacent when ingesting information to learn from it.
Heh I feel called out. I love these kinds of things and don’t publish any music. For me, it’s about the joy of making music. It’s not a performance, it’s a recreational activity. It’s playful.

When I want productive music making, with the intention of publishing, a computer with a DAW is the obvious tool for the job. No question. Hands down.

Still, there are absolutely people who publish fun tracks and perform live with this stuff:

https://youtube.com/@teftymeems

https://youtube.com/@espenkraft

https://youtube.com/@hainbach

https://youtube.com/@elisetrouw

https://youtube.com/@truecuckoo

https://youtube.com/@bobeats

And that’s just the indie fringe. Chvrches uses hardware synths. The Stranger Things soundtrack includes a critical sequence programmed on a modular sequencer for microtonal control. The Weekend’s Dawn FM video album features a Moog One prominently. Taylor Swift performed with a special edition Prophet 12. Etc etc
Crime is doable.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kYdQuuLzg2A
So they get every WiFi password on this planet.
Elon Musk says Tesla is an AI company now. Here’s how plausible that is.
I'm surprised they went for nxylon to combine nyx + xylon rather than, you know... nyxylon
Places like China and India etc have huge human resources and will inevitably [1] catch up the West in terms of economic power.

We have two broad choices

- brutally suppress development in these countries to remain 'top dog' or

- continue to build those international structures that were founded after the second world war - like the UN, that were designed to stop a repeat of WWII.

I fear the current approach of unpicking international norms and constraints in order to be able to do more of option 1 is leading us to WWWIII, not protecting us from it.

[1] If we don't take option 1 above.
Satisfactory in particular is one of the more scalable games, and should work just fine. ;-)
If you count Nix and Guix, there's that.

Otherwise the classics (Ansible/Puppet/Chef/Saltstack) seem to still hold their positions somewhat.

(I don't count Terraform/Pulumi/OpenTofu in this category)
> the speed is DDR5-5600 when 2 modules are installed

That's the conservative JEDEC-compliant speed, but if you want to go for maximum performance they are saying to aim for DDR5-6400 this time, up from DDR5-6000 on the previous generation.

https://www.techpowerup.com/324023/ddr5-6400-confirmed-as-sw...

That speed is likely only attainable with 2 modules installed, but with 96GB (2x48GB) kits available now that's not much of a limitation for most people.
There seems to be a weird quasi-anarchist/libertarian streak in tech and SV culture that expects tech companies to be somehow anti-statist and willing to defy the government on principles these companies simply do not have. Maybe it's because for capitalist reasons these companies skirt regulations when they can get away with it? Maybe because they use F/OSS software, and people assume that means they embrace the culture? I don't know why. A lot of people still seem to think Google's "don't be evil" means they're eternally and existentially committed to some standard of moral and ethical purity that even most radical idealists don't meet, or that any tech company having any communication with the government is implicitly nefarious.

Even 4chan complies with law enforcement when they have a valid warrant. No one is going to take a bullet for you or your data.
Wouldn't these hypothetical ticks only be a problem for him if he wants to walk through your barkyard? Never mind that ticks can and do live in short grass just fine...
How would you know if you did?
The summary is generated by AI.
Here in Norway, what is called the "competition authority"(https://konkurransetilsynet.no/norwegian-competition-authori...), is frequently critical to open and transparent (food) price information for that exact reason.

The rationale is that if all prices are out there in the open, consumers will end up paying a higher price, as the actors (supermarkets) will end up pricing their stuff equally, at a point where everyone makes a maximum profit.

For years said supermarkets have employed "price hunters", which are just people that go to competitor stores and register the prices of everything.

Here in Norway you will oftentimes notice that supermarket A will have sale/rebates on certain items one week, then the next week or after supermarket B will have something similar, to attract customers.
The original is EP-133, so not that far away.

Regarding the year dating, more likely to be a reference to just the general medieval theme. Only event in the year (in Sweden) I could find that is notable is the execution of Magnus Birgersson (Heir apparent). Not sure why'd they reference that though, so I'm guessing it's just a number that is "close" to 133 + in the medieval times.