skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's frustrating because after reading the announcement thread I purchased one after many reputable Hacker News commenters stated this was the next big thing, the 'next iPhone' if you will. Being an early adopter and sharing in the innovations with other members of the community here was something I was really looking forward to, especially as some claimed we would get weekly threads showing what cool things people achieved with the product.
Finite dimension tensors is interesting both in physics(ex: mechanics, electromagnetism, general relativity) and mathematics(ex: representation theory, differential geometry). Infinite dimensions is also used in physics(quantum theory) and in mathematics (Operator Algebras, representation theory again).
Well this is a buffer overflow attack, not injection, but hey, it's in a SQL program!

Though SQL injection and other injection attacks are definitely not dead. All it takes is one programmer mistake and poof! Lots of XSS rely on accidentally injection of some value. Also hey lots of LLM based attacks are injection. Injection is not dead... oh no oh no
You are wildly overthinking it. The average apple customer spends money on the apple app store because there is no alternative. Simple as.
That sounds good, until it leaves NASA entirely dependent on SpaceX as a single supplier. For better or worse, there don't seem to be any other companies (old or new) that are able to successfully execute on huge fixed-price contracts.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17817655

Hackernews user saivan started notes on eigenchris's tensor series videos.
I technically could. Nothing stops me from self-signing apps or using websites only. It's just massively inconvenient, due to anti-competitive behaviours. In the strictest sense of the term, even by a narrow construction it's not a monopoly. The problem is really anti-competitive and anti user practices that makes competitors unfairly disadvantaged
I honestly hope so or soon after although I think it unlikely.
The psychological shock to the nation & to the world of seeing China do it before us will be immense. It will have indicated a changing of the guard and the decline of America.

But I like to think we will.
I feel the opposite way about this, and find this kind of verbosity reduces the signal to noise of the intention behind the code
Anger management therapy would have been a more normal thing to require. I think the sentencing was stupid and/or sexist/biased.
Since the OP never once mentioned CBT, why did you feel the need to give such a detailed description of the difference between the two? Why not go ahead and talk about the differences between ACT and the dozen other therapies out there?
Sounds like a great policy if you want to discourage proliferation of solar.
DEI wasn't a thing 60 years ago.
It was based on my own experience (with e.g. sdl2) and, clearly, some ignorance.

I didn't mean to imply that cgo was an insurmountable barrier. But apparently it was a big enough deal for the authors of this engine that they copied over large parts of major API surface to Go to avoid it. Impressive.

However, AFAICT avoiding cgo means using unsafe tricks and trusting that struct layout will stay compatible. Nevertheless, it's a proven solution and as you say used by many already.
That's even more niche: not only do people have to read beyond the headline, they must also be familiar with a nerdy TV show that first aired a decade ago (Silicon Valley).
Sierra and Blue Origin are coming.
Life expectancy in medieval Engalnd was early 30s in the cities (accounting for infant mortality).

Source: https://sc.edu/uofsc/posts/2022/08/conversation-old-age-is-n....

Once a person hit adulthood it was low 50s and if memory serves early 60s if you were wealthy.
Might sound a bit ancient and conservative but for this particular use case, the good old Radio technology (MW/SW, AM/FM, etc) is a better candidate than the regular Internet. It's a tad more difficult to hack or DDOS compared to Internet as there is no single point of failure. If you broadcast on a SW frequency, for example, they will have to block/jam it in every single country where those waves traverse.
Everyone is using modulo wrong
Emergency braking is much harder at freeway speeds.

At 35mph you can have something (radar/cameras) look a few meters ahead, then if there is a stationary obstacle you slam on the brakes.

At 60 that doesn’t work because braking distances are much longer. There might be an obstacle directly ahead of you on the pavement, but you won’t hit it because the car will turn with the road. This means that your emergency braking system needs to be aware of the steering, the road layout, and the expected route.
The other thing I see is that people nearish retirement age and are comfortable, who might have cruised on for a few years, are pretty much going: now is probably the time. Maybe do some consulting though that's tight right now. So, maybe not optimal, but why stay in a non-ideal situation?
>Regardless of who is to blame

It's Apple on IOS for not even being able to get a proper web app off the ground.

For android, there's probably no primary blame here. But there is financial incentive to produce an app over a mobile website when given a choice.
Notifications don't require an app. I get many website notifications from my browser app. At least on android.

Since Apple now purportedly supports PWA this should also work.
> if human men have this "will power" advantage, why have they not yet improved to their plateau?

"data suggest" isn't a strong argument for where that plateau might be. Your argument seems to also omit the application of science to training - has that been applied to animals? Does a dog communicate with his trainer with the depth and accuracy that an athlete does?

Human athletes improve over the years likely because of:

1. better training methods

2. better nutrition

3. drugs

4. more incentives

5. better attitudes and mindset

Human minds are far more capable than horse minds, and so can have goals and make tradeoffs that horse minds are incapable of. This is the basis of having a superior will.

Do horses make plans for the future? I seriously doubt it.
SWIM's recommendation for anyone wanting to learn is to sign up for Breachforum and read up on all of the contents in their OSINT subforum [1] where you can ask questions too. If you're willing to boogey on into the grey area, you can even download leaked datasets from BreachForum, Leakbase.io, etc. to make your job a lot easier if it involves identifying people online - for example a few databases like AT&T customers and the NationalPublicData database were leaked recently which is kind of like having a private LexisNexis Accurint at your fingertips.

[1] https://breachforums.st/Forum-OSINT
The vast majority of people aren't maintaining good health. Most people are overweight or obese and have metabolic syndrome.
Hey I used it for my project, works great, maybe add more fonts? The font switching is a bit glitchy btw, (used in an android browser)
a long time a go I wrote a script that spit out random phrases in hex that would work as a mac address. I used to do this to mess with my coworkers in networking , and previous coworkers at the ISP I was still using. My HN username is the only one i remember though.
In the sense of Sylvester Stallone and Sandra Bullock in demolition man.
If your resume reflects your attitude of "Rust, and a whole other bunch of languages", I might have found your problem.
> 1 MET is 1 kcal/kg/hr

These guys need to get with the program and use metric units. For example, the cycling world uses watts per kilogram (W/kg) to quantify an athlete's output. This is the correct unit to use.

To help with this, note that 1 MET ≈ 1.162 W/kg.
No, it does not. You can buy anything from anywhere on the web.
If you can get away with the share buybacks and other self enrichment, with no accountability mechanisms, this is a natural outcome based on who is in charge of these companies. But, if we were to have made these workers government employees to pay them the desired wages (and cut out the management and shareholder middlemen) as well as “pay, train, retrain”, we would have been laughed at as promoting government waste. Much harder to skim government wages as a for profit enterprise vs government contracts.

Like a religion or a cult, you have to cut through the ideology; the ideas are parroted to control the narrative.

https://www.seattletimes.com/opinion/the-rot-at-the-heart-of...

https://www.businessinsider.com/boeing-disaster-american-bus...
> I am curious, do you think there is an ethical way to be a middleman like this?

I think ethics is not applicable here. Corps are for profit enterprises, and seek every chance to bring gain to shareholders.

Regulators goal is to support competitive market and healthy business environment, they totally can go after monopolists who abuse network effect and/or put limit on rent amount (say 5-15% from transaction) to support value creators.
We never do learn what "Clay" actually was do we?
Why even have an iOS app in the first place over a simple web app? Is there any additional functionality that the iOS app can offer over web?
I use the web version on my phone instead of most apps, and they work fine.
Be careful what you wish for, as the overwhelming purpose of discovered exploits will be to give freedom to the rightful owners of devices.
Interested to see the launch product
Rob Pike – Concurrency is not Parallelism
>the easy money will come back eventually

or we see the end of the petrodollar as the global kingpin

so maybe not
I'll have to go find it next time I'm in SF then. :-)

> I was shocked when I first encountered it: "What eldritch thing broods in a windowless skyscraper?"

That was my exact reaction!
Projects like this have the work divvied up amongst as many congressional districts as possible. It’s about graft, not policy.
It seems likely that if you can present a problem that customers have and a solution involving AI you’ll get a better response. It needs to be a real problem and the solution needs to be a better solution, though.
>>"Why would anyone turn down a 30% pay raise"

One of my friends here in Bangalore took a offer on those lines from a start up, around COVID. He realised instantly these things are for people with a life that is problem free, disease free, responsibilities free linear progression.

Soon enough his parents had to be hospitalised for big surgeries and he realised the start up comp had a near 0 health insurance cover. A decade's worth savings wiped clean in one go.

It took a while even for me to get to this realisation, if you have a good going, things are stable, office culture is good and friendly, and you have a comp that is better overalls. You are likely to do well in such a place on the longer run than jumping 10 places and realising the comp at a lot of places is just straight up fraud. They just cut things in one place and add some where else. In many cases the comp is bloated with big numbers but with a dozen ifs and buts(often company/team linked variable pay etc).

Eventually you could say that making rapid changes to a process doesn't necessarily add to bigger gains. You see this in the stock markets as well. Profit is inversely proportional to the quantity of trades you execute. Big gains come from stability and sticking to one winning formula for long. Same with health, relationships and jobs. Do more of that one thing that works. Don't try to do many such things that could work or mostly fail.
Review of centenarian health habits: things could lead to a longer life
What are you even talking about? Something comes around every 3-5 years to replenish the software engineer's existence - this time around it's AI.
Is that playground open source?
Are there times when limiting oneself to "simple" SQL-only solutions is bad? Is this one of those times? Feels like "yes" to both questions here.
Edit: (here's the previous post from hacker news with the most comments)<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16635440>
Reformatted:

irb> [184594741, 2880289470, 2881141438, 2965027518, 2976579765, 3203381950, 3405691582, 3405697037, 3735927486, 4027431614, 4276992702].map! { _1.to_s(16) }

=> ["b00b135", "abadbabe", "abbababe", "b0bababe", "b16b00b5", "beefbabe", "cafebabe", "cafed00d", "deadbabe", "f00dbabe", "feedbabe"]
hey cousin!
Older Adults Do Not Benefit from Moderate Drinking, Large Study Finds
The 2010s and early=on in the pandemic were extraordinary for (certain) jobs in tech. The meme of I can quit my job Friday and have a significantly higher-paying job by the end of the next week may not really have been the norm in tech, But it was certainly unheard of with professional jobs, inclusing in engineering, historically unless you were a celebrity of some sort in the field.
So... they would give Patreon money by going to their website?

Is this a niche market that would never have been available to Patreon that Apple is helping Patreon access, or is this Apple needing to en-mass protect its users from themselves as a result of them being too.. I don't know, weak willed(?) not to pay for Patreon using another method?

It's not both.
Title: Concurrency is not parallelism, a blog post by Andrew Gerrand

The sublinked video (by Rob) was big in:

2013 (65 points, 48 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5276140

2012 (174 points, 54 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3837147
When I was shopping for things a while back, the impression I got from the OpenWRT forums was that a lot of it is using older versions of OpenWRT with proprietary SDKs from silicon/platform vendors and it's not really upstreamable.
termux could do with google stopping with its bad behaviour because google store tells me it has updates NO NOT YOU all the time. I do pkg update inside, it works fine.
Eh, I took it as a buzzword to represent the mindset of ‘I pretend to work, they pretend to pay me’.

All of this is representative of, IMO, late stage - and nearly population wide - burnout due to an incredibly long ‘up and to the right’ period of economic growth coupled with high stress (from COVID) when it would otherwise be slowing down, and extreme emotional manipulation by those too afraid to look down and have it end. Which isn’t just from ‘the rich’, BTW. I’ve seen that manipulation from a portion of all segments of the population.
I suspect that many people of HN are well aware of this and are using modulo correctly. I know I am.
yes, there's literally only one column of pixels, the sensor is say 4k tall by 1 wide, eg a row of pixels.

The x axis in the image (left right) is the time domain.

Imagin instead of the people running from left to right, instead they were still and the pixels were moving right to left, or if that breaks your brain, think about if the track was a people mover and the runners were a static diorama moving left to right and the sensor is just it over time. But also none of that is real.
It is a skill that you can develop to maintain a basic awareness of what you are doing that you can break yourself out of autopilot to do the small things that you need to do.
I was planning to write about how iOS PWAs didn’t support push notifications, but it seems they added it since I last checked.

They were a bit late on that but with that finally here there really is no excuse for Patreon to not be a PWA.
The Canadian Type Scene
So in a thread about how abysmal and over budget the only competitor is, you have decided that we should cut off the most innovative space company in of the past 20 years and our governments sole proven launch provider because you don't like the owner on a personal level?
> For better or worse, there don't seem to be any other companies (old or new) that are able to successfully execute on huge fixed-price contracts.

Northrup Grumman seems to be doing a pretty good job with Cygnus. And ULA seems to be doing alright with NSSLv2 (although it sounds like they may have had to give up a launch or two due to Vulcan delays).
They won’t change their behavior unless it affects the bottom line. Time to lobby your corp travel departments to blacklist Hilton properties.
> To name a few them this includes cat, chmod, chown, cp, date, df, du, ln, ls, mkdir, mv, od, pr, rm, rmdir, stat, su, sum, tty, wc, and who.

C programmers really need to be banned from naming things. Naming things is a certified “hard problem”… but it’s not that hard!
> this argument makes no sense to me

Might want to remember that experienced welders demand stronger compensation. Can't have that compensation going to the wrong people, though. Boeing can't survive as a business if it had to compensate fairly!
Haiku Activity and Contract Report, July 2024
Wish it would start turning off investors so we can see other kinds of innovation.
Having spent many hours working at a window table in the now-Geisel Library, looking out over the chaparral canyons to the east, I will submit my lived experience of it as having been highly hospitable.
And there were a lot more players in aerospace then too. Apart from Boeing and Lockheed, Apollo also involved North American Aviation, Grumman, Rocketdyne, General Dynamics, Pratt & Whitney, Douglas, TRW, and Bell. Of those, only General Dynamics and Pratt & Whitney have not been acquired or merged into other companies.
Or not use the cloud so much and store your stuff locally.

I hope that will make a renaissance and local drives will become cheaper again (a 14TB or higher now costs more than what I paid for them before the pandemic, likely because it's not really a mass consumer item anymore)
in ur-scheme i assigned a magic number to each boxed type as an easy dynamic type test. procedures are 0xca11ab1e, variables moved onto the heap because they were captured by a closure are 0x1ce11ed, strings of text are 0xbabb1e, cons cells consisting of a car and a cdr are 0x2ce11ed, symbol objects used for naming procedures and variables are 0x1abe1, and all other types are unboxed. aside from being enjoyably silly, this was surprisingly helpful when i was single stepping through the code it generated in gdb. hex dumps are a lot easier to read when you do that

http://www.canonical.org/~kragen/sw/urscheme/compiler.scm.ht...
That's why I started heavy drinking
FDA rejects ecstasy as a therapy: what's next for psychedelics?
I think my comment was clear on the distinction between real and mock implementations. If the code was testable with no need for mocks then certainly remove the interface and devirtualize the method calls.
If they aren't doing a credit pull, it's fine. If they are, you unfreeze for the month, but credit pulls hurt your credit. You shouldn't just do them randomly.
I watched the Superman movie with my kids the other day and I wondered how a planet like Krypton could just collapse after all its accomplishments. It seemed unrealistic. I totally understand now.
Ah. Well,

1) A criminal conspiracy would necessarily also indict the counterparty, since conspiracy is a crime and they’d just be as culpable. So they’d need to not delete their emails and let them out too, despite knowing this.

2) Yeah, I don’t expect she was doing anything actually very nefarious. Certainly not like the things that have been actively admitted to by Trump in full view of the Public.

I’ve personally always taken everything Trump has been ranting about as projection. It certainly holds up well to reality testing, eh?
No experience. They're still not supported on prepaid lines and I don't do contracts. So that's it for me.
Acid, Doctor
>The problem with Apple doing it is that they're abusing their market power.

I think it's even more base than that. Valve does it and users are happy (I have hot takes on this, but that's a later, inevitable discussion for another post). Because they continually re-invest in Steam to add more features, niceties, and convenience. Customers feel respected. Costco does it because ultimately customers who buy in bulk get deals that pays the membership back, as well as a very cheap food court.

What's the last "rewarding feature" Apple's really done to the app store that made customers feel respected? Not something like the Play Pass where "you spend 500 dollars and we'll give you a 5 dollar coupon!".

I'm genuinely asking as an android user and I can't even think of an answer on the Play Store. I had to look it up and family sharing seems to be the most recent option from 2021/2022-ish.
There have to be a lot of welders in that region due to the oil and gas and heavy industry. If there aren't enough welders there I don't know what area would have enough. As others have said, maybe they're not paying them enough?
I didn’t start the comparison, you should note. I merely asked for them to be DIRECT about it, instead of ‘whattaboutism’.

Is everyone really this easy to manipulate?
Maybe not more efficient, but there’s usually more solar resource in the desert, and the net is usually more electricity produced.

See the executive summary linked at the bottom of this page: https://emp.lbl.gov/publications/utility-scale-solar-2023-ed....
I take a lot of ride shares and I’ve always been able to recharge. 9/10 times I say nothing to the driver the whole time

Not trying to play devil’s advocate, just my experience
maps.Keys is coming in a few days with 1.23.

I generally agree with what you are saying. Although I wouldn’t hold out Maven as a paragon. I used to make my living untangling pom.xml files. I don’t think anybody is feeding their family helping people with go.mod messes — although I wish somebody would do that for kubernetes.
Some knowledgeable lawyers must have concluded that there is a likelihood of some liability (whether rightly or wrongly) to result in willingly parting with $800M. So in practice, there is liability.
Pro tip: be aware that people could be using these words to mean different but related concepts but don't assume that everyone makes the same distinction when you're using these words.
For the Rescuer of an Ancient Shipwreck, Trouble Arrived in the Mail
2012: Python is Awesome!

2014: Python is a great language, but there are a few pitfalls

2016: Python is a good language with the right IDE, tooling, and process. The people are pretty cool though.

2018: I like python, but I wish more people used type annotations.

2020: You know, metaclasses are freaking awesome! They saved me so much work!

2022: Why can't people code the most obvious solution in python?

2024: Celery! Jesus H. Christ! What were you thinking?!
Less ways the food industry can fatten us up? Yes please
Nice I always was a fan of the promise of 1.)

I like 2.) and 3.) and this was a promise of uber and lyft originally, but instead its always been a cumbersome experience that might as well not exist
>To me, it made <cool scifi thing> about as fun to read about as... tedious government bureaucracy.

This is also the problem with Charles Stross' Nightmare Stacks. The concept was kinda funny in 2004, but by book number 10 it just gets tedious. The reader cries out, What is the point of all this, and Stross answers with a shrug.
A car ride is one of the absolute best places to have a conversation. No interruptions, nobody shows up, just enough scenery changing to keep you looking around, but not in view long enough to keep you distracted.
12.5.1.3 is pretty incredible. Their innovation in this space is accelerating rapidly.

I encourage you to watch some of the videos on Twitter.

It's here. It's now.
A Nazi Villa So Tainted Berlin Can't Give It Away
In Carrying the Fire, in pre Apollo days when they did manual burns for re-entry, this was described as a big worry (burn sending you off into space). But maybe that was mitigated
You should not need customers to get accepted. If you do then i’m not sure i understand what YC is about.
Their wages are fine, there is simply a shortage of labor which is everybody's problem and needs government intervention in the form of tax dollars or something. /s
hourly rate in CA?
If you want to progress your career you'll need to take on hard problems at some point.

Go isn't particularly unique in excelling at easy problems.