skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That sounds right. It should go from all small steps to all big steps. Every step past the real bitrate is shucking data humans can't hear well, more and more aggressively. Every step before the real bitrate is looking for data to shuck but not finding it.

I just realized, social media sites may do something similar to save space. I've noticed whenever I upscale my video resolution, they aren't fooled. At first the video will be hosted in 4k, but later that option disappears, and only the 1080P and lower resolutions are left. But sharp footage from my real 4k camera stays hosted at 4k. I figured they must take a screenshot and determine the blurriness, but now I think they might just look at those re-encoding stats they already have.
> (no affiliation with NASA)

I've mistaken them for the official nasa webcast more than once before realizing that the two casual dudes talking can't possibly be official commentators. Isn't this some sort of trademark infringement they're doing?
Paying fines while still racking in cash. Basically the cost of doing business.
Oh yhea indeed, It's super anoying to tell the AI every damn time that I don't want it to write me python code for every example !
What's total compensation?

Doea this mean 700k base salary (real cash) + bonus (stock options)?

On a side note, do senior engineers get company cars?
Terrific article, not sure why it makes my laptop crawl to a complete halt though!
I love TiddlyWiki. I've been developing a highly non-linear document for some conceptual documentation with it at work.

If you want to see what you can really do with TW, or want to learn how, check out Grok TiddlyWiki (https://groktiddlywiki.com/read/)

I built a personal chess knowledge base with it too. I added a content-type that let me just paste in a plain-text representation of the game and it would display the game with an interactive board.
That is clear abuse. I think there should be very clear law and the same that the police should be extremely diligent applying laws, abuse should be punished the same way. But for this, rules need to be crystal clear.
This is a interesting point. Do you know if Satya Nadella's career at Microsoft was similar? (Personal note: I feel like he really turned it around. Microsoft is so much less combative that it used to be. Yeah, HN, I know: Not perfect, but much better than the original gang.)
I think you're the one who didn't understand me. You made a correction about the meaning of the phrase "throwing an exception". The point of my question is that your correction is incorrect, because if you read the sentence "if the argument is negative, foo() throws an exception" you would indeed understand that an exception will unwind the stack out of the foo() call in such a situation. There's no difference between "foo() allows an exception to bubble up" and "foo() throws an exception"; both phrases describe the same situation.
British tech entrepreneur Mike Lynch reported missing after superyacht sinks
A simple interpreter for EYG programs in any JavaScript environment
Can you take a domestic flight carrying marijuana? I doubt it.
My point was that the situation hasn't reached anywhere near a boiling point for "taking to the streets" to seem wise to the amount of people it would require to bring real change.
Caltrain's new electric trains
you're confusing superiority of the entity capable of regulating, to the actions of millions of participants in a market to push it to efficiency.

The entity that regulates is not a participant in the free market. And free market does not imply anarchy - aka no rules.
Being an author can start at a very low level. Here is why
Most local laptops are much stronger than is needed to run the entire stack of your average startup with no resource issues.

And the dev environment stops running when you close the laptop, but you also don't need it since you're not developing.

Not saying it can work for absolutely all cases but it's definitely good enough for a lot of cases.
Netflix made tv series about Clark Olofsson called "Clark"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDuKaZkWClA
Just wondering what do you collect? Is it mainly mirroring things like libgen?

I have a decent collection of ebooks/pdfs/manga from reading. But I can’t imagine how large a 20TB library is.
This is the best Tiddly server I've come across. I was running the NodeJS version for a few weeks before I switched over. I think I saw it on HN awhile ago.

Was fairly easy to set-up https://tiddly.packett.cool/
And what's the actual cost here? Some productivity loss in the ISS (2 less astronauts on the new rotation) and missed opportunity for Boeing to save some face by bringing them back?

Boeing saving face is worth nothing. The productivity loss is something, but nothing in comparison to stranding (or worse) 2 astronauts.

We should be re-framing this entire thing - what is the best case scenario? The stranded astronauts return safely as soon as possible. Do that however you can and be happy you don't actualize some far worse reality. That is the real path to Boeing saving some face.
Nice tool! TSV would be a nice add for logs.
This is actually a really informative answer!

This quote really stod out tho:
If you can't find people before you make it, Then you won't find them after you make it either.

literly every time i just wasted money in business was because i didn't work by this quote!
> Oh i've read them.

It's hard to believe that after reading all the papers and the blog I linked, along with the references there, any reasonable person would come to such strong conclusions as you did. This makes it hard for me to believe that you actually read all of them, especially given your previous questions and comments, which are addressed in those papers and someone that actually read them wouldn't make such comments or ask such questions. And the funniest thing, and further proof of this, is that you linked a paper that is addressed in one of the papers I shared. It seems like not only LLMs can fake things.

> All these papers you keep linking do is at best point out the shortcomings of current state of the art LLMs

They clearly show that they fake reasoning, and what they do is an advanced version of retrieval. Their claims are supported by evidence. What you call "shortcomings" are actually proof that they do not reason as humans do. It seems like your version of "reality" doesn't match reality.
I don't think I'm misinterpreting those statistics at all.

> Most Americans can agree climate scientists think the climate change is man made

The statistic I cited (verbatim) shows that Americans grossly underestimate the level of consensus.

Even though only 1 out of 100 climate scientists - or even one in 1000 - disagree that humans are causing global heating, 7 out of every 8 Americans falsely believe that there's >10-100x more dissent.

Only 1 in 8 Americans put the consensus at over 90%, when in fact it's more like 99.9%.

That's because our media and political (and banking, and military, and legal) institutions are selling out the entire planet. Have been for decades.

> while still thinking we don't have an effect on it.

Most Americans actally do know we're fucking up the planet. "Over half of Americans (58%) understand that global warming is mostly human caused" - from the same link as above. That 58% ought to be far higher, all the same.

We are not being represented in policy or media, and the scientific consensus is being systematically misrepresented (for cash) by the people we employ to make good decisions for the future.
Sells company for billions, accused of inflating the value of the company, sued, found not guilty, uses money from sale to buy boat, names boat after the company that he (allegedly) inflated the value of, dies in a boat accident 2 months later. Perhaps the universe wasn't happy with the court's conclusion in the fraud case or just has a sense of humour.
Thank you! The project was a huge risk and I'm really thankful to the publisher (Modern Wolf) for believing in us enough to make it happen! At this point I just hope we're someone's favorite hidden gem :)

And credit where credit is due, the art wasn't me (I was the lead dev + creative director):
Character Art - Artyom Trakhanov
https://x.com/vor_bokor

Unit Pixel Art - Cobralad
https://cobralad.itch.io/

UI Art - Gustav Samuelson
https://x.com/MechaBarbarian
Two space shuttles burned up...
Part 2

UNSW Talk - Part 2 - Job Tip, What I hated about university EE, Contracting + more
https://youtu.be/mW-1FMGpsFg?si=oSg989BXVX0YTDdq
No, Soyuz. And Soyuz has like 4x-5x number of launches of Falcon 9 so direct comparisons like yours don't work.

Soyuz is the most reliable launch vehicle and spacecraft that's ever existed.
New Windows 11 build removes ancient, arbitrary 32GB size limit for FAT32 disks
Under-skin implant dispenses naloxone to prevent opioid overdose deaths
One of Earth's Continents Is Rising Up, and the Effects Could Be Huge
>If it's not patched yet: I heard you can just power cycle a tag on a timer to evade detection

I'm not sure how apple could ever patch it. If you were willing to add a power-cycling microcontroller to your airtag, it wouldn't be that much effort to also add a bank of airtags to cycle through, which would make the apparatus totally indistinguishable from a group of airtags coming in and out of range constantly.
It is wholly owned by and accountable to the UK Government, so this is at best a partial truth.
I have your book saved on my Tiddly server :)

Any chance you could share the chess one? That sounds awesome.
Without profiling, such statements carry little weight. In particular, for optimal performance unless you use data oriented design and structure using SoA vs AoS.

However for a 2d top-down game where you have extremely good culling and layering, it’s possible you might be IO and GPU bound than anything else.

Still, without profiling it’s hard to say.
While I have complex dreams, they seem completely unrelated to anything that I was thinking about during the previous day, in any case completely unrelated to any professional problems.

Despite that, it is extremely frequent that in the very instant when I become awake in the morning I am aware of a solution to whatever problem I could not solve the previous day, so it is very common for me to start a day by jumping from the bed and going immediately to a computer, to turn it on and write down the new solution before I forget any details.
> ... how do you balance that out?

Not sure what you're asking?

"Significantly" doesn't seem to be correct. At least, not for the (GPL licensed?) stuff that's been stuck on ancient versions for many years.

Though they have (from my rough memory) made some contributions back to FreeBSD where it seemed to make sense.

All that aside, the point is that they didn't build their platform "almost from scratch".

They assembled a lot of pre-existing pieces (many OSS), then built on top of that. It's a common way of doing things.
Lots of people here played Doom or Mortal Combat
They had their own ORM, and a web framework built on Sinatra. It wasn't as though you needed to reach far for a tool if you needed one
Strongly disagree. Horror is the best genre for interesting artistic conversations. What are we afraid of? Should we be afraid of it? How do we overcome it? These are great questions that are easier to coexist with fun action sequences without distracting from the movie's purpose.

Texas Chainsaw is a great film. It explores an uncommon american sociological fear.
Which leads back to the supply of doctors, which depends on the limited number of med schools available and residency slots, and scope-of-care restrictions. (Eg, see https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/4561/does-the-a... and https://blog.petrieflom.law.harvard.edu/2022/03/15/ama-scope... )
Funny enough, the thing that brought this up for me most recently was that some value in `~/.gitconfig` is not idempotent when set through the command line, and I was trying to use it in a shell startup script.
... this is an article about Stripe, not your average startup
Not quite, because the previous stage can be dynamically generated as needed.
Alias-ing any type was added in C# 12 - do you mean something more than this?
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/whats-new/cs...
Which is functionally the same? EU can’t ban websites, but the threat of very high fines is effectively the same.

Also when it comes to random news websites (especially smaller local ones) what sort risks are there? The aren’t handling your personal information and if you’re afraid about them selling your browsing history to third parties there are way to fix that locally
“Someone autoformatted the whole thing under new settings at the same time as introducing a new feature” is hardly a monorepo problem. That could be a pain in the ass to review even in a single file. But the flip-side, of someone cleanly wanting to a do a mass autoformat or autorefactor, is much easier in a monorepo than in split repos.
Awesome work! One question on a killer feature I need for an app like this. Recursive mode: where a folder will show every image in all sub folders recursively. Does your app have something like this?
Loops are just a special, limited case of recursion.

(And only necessary in languages that have trouble implementing function calls properly.)
RTBF was a ludicrous concept before AI and these new crawlers.

Only EU bureaucracts would have the hubris to believe you could actually, comprehensively remove information from the Internet. Once something is spread, it is there, forever.
Some editor was sleeping when they left this in there.

"After the Supreme Court struck down race-based admissions at Harvard and other schools"
Marx (and Adam Smith!) did. I'm sure you can find something in the writings of Keynes if you look.
> RTBF

Right to be forgotten, not the Belgian public service broadcaster (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RTBF)?
The way interpreters usually achieve this kind of speedup in C++ is using computed goto. Then there’s no calling convention junk on the path from one opcode to the next.

Also, the main reason why interpreters get faster using either the computed goto style or the tail style versus a classic switch loop is that it reduces pressure on the branch predictor since there’s statically one indirect branch per opcode rather than statically just one indirect branch.
First you need a good PDF library :/
Itch.io uses Coroutines for non-blocking IO (2016)
Yeah, the site uses an iframe to youtube

Perhaps the ideia of a back-end was the video selection, so everyone watches the same videos.
But there could also be a video list in the source code, or maybe, but less likely, a deterministic usage of yt's algorithm
NSA Dib Cybersecurity Services
Also, vast.ai and fly.io just in general are not apples to apples. Sure, go to vast, get yourself a vm or vps or instance or docker container or whatever instance they are giving you. Do your stuffs. Sure. But that is not even close to the same set of features/infra/platform that fly.io offers is it? I'm not sure why people keep thinking that gpu pricing on fly should be the same as an instance on some generic GPU farm or with vast you could even be getting a slice on some random gamer dude's actual computer. Am I not wrong here?
No torrents at all in this data, all publicly available/open access. Mostly scientific pdfs, and a good portion of those are scans not just text. So the actual text amount is probably pretty low compared to the total. But still, a lot more than 8TB of raw data out there. I bet the total number of PDFs is close to a petabyte if not more.
Yes, almost certainly.

On the other hand, there was so much code that running everything on your own laptop was essentially out of the question. Doing a git pull after a long vacation locked up your dev box for a hot minute while it checked all the types—doing the same thing on your MacBook would be painful at best.
No need to be snarky. There are many places where police does its job.

And in other places you can probably bribe them to do it.
What does this sort of modeling look like? I guess I kind of naively assumed there were people gathering information on the current state, collecting different ways to get the astronauts back with detailed cost/benefit, quantification of risk, etc. and then some executive was collecting this to make a decision.

I mean I'm sure that's still happening to some degree but this process of modeling sounds a lot more formal.
It's always so enlightening to have articles like this one shed light on how companies at scale operate. It goes without saying that many of the problems Stripe faced with their monorepo isn't application to smaller businesses, but there are still bits and pieces that are applicable to many of us.

I've been working on an ephemeral/preview environment operator for Kubernetes(https://github.com/pier-oliviert/sequencer) and as I could agree to a lot of things OP said.

I think dev boxes is really the way to go, specially with all the components that makes an application nowadays. But the latency/synchronization issue is a hard topic and it's full of tradeoff.

A developer's laptop always ends up being a bespoke environment (yes, Nix/Docker can help with that), and so, there's always a confidence boost when you get your changes up on a standalone environment. It gives you the proof that "hey things are working like I expected them to".
You hear the argument a lot. It is basically giving over guardianship of yourself to Apple. It often does feel you are arguing with children about that point though.

To be fair, Apple doesn't have much choice since government does have a legal handle against their commercial activities at least. This would not be the case if it was the choice of users.

This situation was entirely predictable and I believe it is a case where some people just make stupid choices (not if you buy Apple, but if you argue that everything has to be locked down without the option to opt-out for that matter).
There are plenty of people I disagree with that are just that, people I disagree with. Members of the degrowth death cult are uniquely horrible. Your movement will be remembered in the same breath as eugenicists.
Redbox app axed, dashing people's hopes of keeping purchased content
Well if you think about it then yes, but thinking and making sure is a waste of energy and time. Also typing the boilerplate.

This energy could be spent elsewhere.

Like similarly it is not that hard to pick clothes for the day, but it is much easier if you always have the same clothes easily available and can move on with your day.
Great example of how not to name a show. I'd have at least a few other associations before clicking on it to see what it was actually about. Clark Kent? Clark and Gable?

Wouldn't something that describes who Olofsson is be a better title? Or am I just being picky for no reason?
I loved those kits as a kid too.

I'm currently waiting for one of my brothers kids to actually tear into this to try and figure it out. It's more about boolean logic and I think there won't be too much illuminating if they try and open it but it's a good signal to provide more.

https://computerengineeringforbabies.com
As absolutely ridiculous (and illegal) as this advice is, if you find a way for inanimate objects to "detect that they have been stolen" I'd imagine you'll become wealthy enough that you won't need to worry about it.
How a warming Earth is changing our brains, bodies and minds Essays
Anybody remember what the estimated resolution was on those undoctored satellite images Trump leaked a few years ago?
Ollama now supports tool calling with popular models in local LLM
It's probably cooler to fly back on a different vehicle instead of re-using the same one.
They are available at Macy's these days since they resurrected Toys R Us [1], not a common as RadioShack, but still brick and mortar. Amazon, of course, has tons of kits of that kind [2]

[1] https://www.macys.com/shop/featured/elenco
[2] https://www.amazon.com/s?k=elenco
> Every single feature possible, with multiple variations of each of them

I'd really push back against this - where do you see API duplication? IMO the C# team is _incredibly_ conservative with new language features and only add in things that fit a missing part of the language, and when doing so try to also weave in existing C# features to build upon.

I think if anything you may be referring to syntax options? There are a few syntactical ways to do the same things for sure, but I don't think that's bad, as each has their own use. But for bigger tentpole features like records or Span<T> or whatever, they are directly addressing a need and aren't just iterative versions of other things.
Hi HN,

For the past three months, I've been developing a tool called Peneterrer. It's an LLM-based system that utilizes a Multi-Agent architecture to identify bugs and security threats in websites. The goal is to create an early iteration of a fully Automated Ethical Hacking tool.

I'm eager to hear your thoughts, feedback, or suggestions on how I can enhance this project.
Except the detrimental impact of Roblox is objectively and widely documented in various links in this thread and elsewhere on the inter webs. Kids don’t think junk food sucks, I guess millions of parents trying to keep them healthy are just going by their “opinions” as well?
Cheaper IAP tokens/coins/etc. ?
Hey there, I actually make these homes! Unfortunately, carpenter bees don't have any interest in the model we have now as they like to make their own holes in softwoods. I'll be working with a professor that specializes in larger carpenter bees (Xylocopa) over the winter to build some habitats that are suitable for them, though, and plan to test them at her research site in the spring.
Your product is somewhat interesting, but the landing page is really annoying...

Way too long, way too many animations that are too slow, videos that don't play, lots of text that don't say very much. Can you trim it down significantly and highlight what actually matters? Make it skimmable. And please turn off the annoying loading delays that prevent fast scrolling.
I don't hate them, but like you I'm getting frustrated. I had to remove a link to my personal website from my personal gmail account because gmail would mark it as spam in everyone else's inboxes, including gmail boxes where gmail knows this email came from within gmail! I tried paying for GSuite but even then they still spammed my emails. Remove that single link, everything goes through. Absurd.
Whoops, typo!

But that's what the comments are for, not the downvotes.
Can you explain, for people who aren't familiar with the current state of these laws?
Aaand... it's gone.