skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Below every deployed AI system is a Linux Kernel that supports CUDA. So, maybe try diving into that driver development and ML integration rather than, starting basic ML and moving upto AGI
Codepip: Learn to Code by Playing Games
Alternatively, if an internal function is important enough to need good coverage, it should be pulled out into an internal "library" that exposes the interface explicitly (even if this is just a separate file or folder with limited visibility to the rest of the codebase).

Testing internals is almost always a code organization smell IMO.
I’d really like a Notion that syncs to Git. Kind of like the original promise of GitBooks. Can TileDocs sync to Git/GitHub for team-based collaboration?
I wouldn't assume people know what a link-in-bio is. I've never heard of it.
Not sure if I meant to respond to someone else. Cisgender isn’t a slur tho yeah, that would be insane.
Cerebras Co-Founder Deconstructs Blackwell GPU Delay [video]
JupyterLab supports MermaidJS: https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab/pull/14102

Looks like Colab almost does.

The official vscode MermaidJS extension probably could work in https://vscode.dev/ : https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=MermaidC... :

ext install MermaidChart.vscode-mermaid-chart

LLMs can generate MermaidJS in Markdown diagrams that can easily fixed given sufficient review.

Additional diagramming (node graph) tools: GraphViz, Visio, GSlides, Jamboard, yEd by yworks layout algorithms, Gephi, Dia, PlantUML, ArgoUML, blockdiag, seqdiag, rackdiag, https://markmap.js.org/
Missing the OG: NERO https://nn.cs.utexas.edu/nero/about.php

NEAT is really well suited to modeling behaviors in a less structured way and gets used to play videogames.
I hope the courts reign in this nonsense. Clickthrough / Clickwrap / Browsewrap agreements[1] and the like have gotten completely out of hand.

If the victim's lawyers are on point, I think companies engaging in such shady legelaese will find their premise is built on shaky foundations, and that the judge will find a fundamental lack of consensus ad idem (meaning the two parties did not have a mutual understanding of what it was they were ostensibly agreeing to)[2]. There is precedent in my jurisdiction, such as the Tilden Rent-A-Car case[3], Roberts vs. Brokerage Services Inc.[4] and Zhu vs Merrill Lynch[5].

IMO most website and mobile app Terms of Use I'm seeing these days contain onerous provisions that are not sufficiently brought to the consumer's attention[6] to be enforceable.

The B.C. Law Institute had a great Unfair Contract Terms report[7] which goes into this in depth.

----

Note: Links and case law below are from my jurisdiction

[1] https://www.canlii.org/en/bc/bcsc/doc/2011/2011bcsc1196/2011...

[2] http://canlii.ca/t/fkmvj#par27

[3] http://canlii.ca/t/g1bxl

[4] http://canlii.ca/t/1wcrj

[5] http://canlii.ca/t/5f52

[6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%27Estrange_v_F_Graucob_Ltd

[7] http://www.bcli.org/sites/default/files/Unfair_Contract_Term...
> Stanford is no longer Stanford if they have 900k students

Is any specific thing worth it once that many people can easily recieve it?

I remember how well-respected certain technical certifications were a long time ago, and then you had braindumps, 3-day cram courses... and they basically became useless because most of the people that had them couldn't even answer basic questions.
agree. riaa was a very effective distraction for what the offshore industrial lobby was accomplishing... everyone only talked about frivolous media when discussing TPP at the time.

but if you understand that you also understand what his point was even if clumping it wrongly under the misdirection of blaming riaa.
This is great! Really nice on the eyes and well organized. It did take me a while to figure out what to look for though - as others have mentioned. I had to find the actual link on the GitHub page then browse the homepage to understand what it was. When I saw it though, I really liked it.

I'd love to see this expanded to non-software engineers. Artists, for example, could also use this.

edit: I spoke too soon. I see that artists can use this as well. The icon gallery needs a couple more, like Soundcloud, but the basics are there for everyone. Great job!
Postgres Powered by DuckDB: The Modern Data Stack in a Box
It seems to me like a lot of it is hatred for the messengers.. But I think Palantir is a perfect organization to resentfully report a telco conspiracy to create a law enforcement back door as long as they didn't get a piece of it.
Sure, and confirmation bias says that's absolutely the best way to handle interviews!
Behavioral Specialization During the Neolithic–An Evolutionary Model (2018)
Youtube is flooded with bad Science Fiction - I assume all literature genres are the same?
Only 10k more to go. There really are an obscene number of moth (and beetle) species.
This can work both ways, ordinary people can add EULA's to their web presence. See Cory Doctorow's version:

https://pluralistic.net/

READ CAREFULLY
By reading this website, you agree, on behalf of your employer, to release me from all obligations and waivers arising from any and all NON-NEGOTIATED agreements, licenses, terms-of-service, shrinkwrap, clickwrap, browsewrap, confidentiality, non-disclosure, non-compete and acceptable use policies ("BOGUS AGREEMENTS") that I have entered into with your employer, its partners, licensors, agents and assigns, in perpetuity, without prejudice to my ongoing rights and privileges. You further represent that you have the authority to release me from any BOGUS AGREEMENTS on behalf of your employer.

This would negate Disney's claim if anyone at Disney ever happened to read the page it seems. I claim the above agreement applies to this post.
> The Go compiler already performs interning on string constants at compile time, ...

Anyone know where this is documented?
Yes, let's stick to reality - one (1) company has a quarter of ad revenue among ad companies. Seems like quite a lot, yes?
3Com made an Ethernet card for the Mac in the late 80's. 3+File/Print/Share existed for the Mac as well. I knew people who worked on it. Claris Software was initially an independent company selling software for the Mac.

PowerPoint was initially Mac-only (1987). It got bought by Microsoft so they could port it to Windows.

So yeah, Macs were around, but hardly ubiquitous.
There are several functionalities provided by these systems:

* System Control Processing. This means that the PSP / ME handle early boot (bringup) and peripheral management, especially in low-power and sleep modes. So from a "popularity" standpoint, 100% of systems with these processors are using them for this reason alone.

* Firmware TPM (AMD fTPM / Intel PTT). This provides the Trusted Platform Module API using a Trusted Application running in the management engine, rather than a dedicated TPM chip. It's commonly used with Windows for BitLocker, especially on AMD platforms, and Linux users who like keeping their disks secure will use it as well. It's less vulnerable to bus snooping attacks, since on AMD it's embedded in the CPU package and on Intel nobody's reverse engineered the bus interface between the PCH and the CPU to see if key extraction is possible like it is for unencrypted standalone TPM. TPM also has other uses, like Secure Boot measurement attestation (hashes) and arbitrary key enrollment, which are of course also provided by fTPM when available. From a popularity standpoint this is used on 100% of modern AMD systems running Windows 11.

* Virtual Machine encryption/isolation (AMD SEV for example).

* Widevine L1 video DRM support on Chromebooks. I think it might also be used for PlayReady on Windows, but I'm less familiar with this system.

* Custom TrustApps. AMD PSP provides a standard GlobalPlatform / ARM TEE (Trusted Application Environment). I'm not aware of anyone besides Google (Chromebooks use it for trusted boot, SecureDebug validation, Widevine, etc.) actively using it in widespread deployment yet, but I'm sure someone is working on it. It has application basically anywhere Intel SGX was used, for example, for secure / segregated key management, data processing, etc. (Signal use SGX extensively for this).

* Remote management (Intel vPro). This is the thing that causes people to freak out about Intel ME. It's somewhat popular in enterprise beige-laptop deployments, although it's limited to network interfaces with driver support in the ME firmware (Intel Ethernet and WiFi). Arguably more bug-ridden and horrible external third-party management engines like iDRAC are still more popular in the datacenter.
My guess is the news you like might not be reaching you.

It's kind of like how youtube can become more interesting as a tv experience than cable tv.
> How does it solve name collisions?

Destination IDs are randomly chosen large values, like UUIDs and crypto addresses.
Yeah, ninjas do totally hard stuff. If it was easy, they'd call it Business Major Gaiden.
After a decade of imbibing the national news every day, I just stopped cold turkey. It never informed a single decision I made in my everyday life. At best, it amounted to gossip and entertainment. At worst, it made my life much worse with negativity and an exaggerated sense of danger and impending doom.
Any spread-spectrum technology has advantages when there is fading only some frequencies (a normal thing to happen in cities with these large surfaces that reflect RF called "buildings").

CDMA has an added advantage that the bit-error-rate is inversely proportional to the number of people communicating. With just giving everybody a single channel (or timeslot for TDMA), you either have enough or you don't. When you give everybody their own code, then you end up with either a small number of very high quality channels (few people communicating) or a large number of much lower quality channels (many people communicating). This was seen as advantageous when cell networks were rapidly growing.

I don't think it's used much for terrestrial anymore, but it is still used in satellites.
You've determined this about a 3.5 hour long podcast within the 14 minutes it was out before commenting?
Banks dont want to lend money to them as often/much/favorably, coops usually don’t want investment.

To start a business you need capital, if you have enough on your own, you do not need a coop, much more difficult to convince a group of people to risk together unless they’ve all had previous experience with one another.
They really should. I know most of the nature documenting I do is totally old hat to anyone actually doing field studies, but the experience is so enriching.

The other day I spent 4 hours recording baby coho salmon in disconnected pools along a creek bed. Coho have been researched enough so I’m not doing anything particularly important, but in the process I learned some really cool stuff:

- The creek bed is absolutely filled with sculpins. A pool perhaps 3 inches deep and 3 feet in diameter could contain over a dozen of them

- Tiny puddles containing perhaps 500ml of water contained half a dozen fish or so; typically sculpins and sticklebacks but occasionally coho fry as well

- As the water levels were lowering, dozens of huge ravens were staked out and waiting for stranded fish. I returned days later and sure enough, every dried body of water had been picked clean

- The sheer number of nymphs, larvae, and adult arthropods was staggering once I looked closely

- Under every rock on the dried creek bed I could find everything from developing insects to animals like frogs hiding out

The amount of life far exceeded what I expected. And the diversity of life from micro to macro was also amazing. To think the creek bed extends several kilometres and it’s essentially all like this for most of it (though much drier higher up). I can’t wait to explore it more. I’m mostly curious how the coho will manage before rains return, and at this point it looks pretty grim. Some pools with at least 100 individuals will almost certainly be okay, but many more smaller pools containing dozens of fish are rapidly draining. The ravens are having an easy summer, I think.

edit: I have some videos and photos here https://steve-adams.me/coho/ (I don't normally share what I record but recently decided I might as well, because I wish more people did).
`tailrec` in kotlin is a modifier to the function, not to the function call site. let's stipulate that that's a sensible decision (i don't think it is, but the rest of the thread is moot otherwise). are you suggesting that a `tailrec` function shouldn't be allowed to call any function other than in tail position? i think that would make it so restrictive as to be useless for most tail-recursive loops

the clojure approach (as i understand it; i've only written a few dozen lines of clojure) is to use an explicit `recur` operator, at the call site, for a tail-recursive call. implicitly that operator invokes the same function, not a different one, because that's the best you can do on the jvm. it's not a runtime error
lol, my bank's rate is 0.3% on savings account.
The legal standard is, roughly, if the contract is "unconscionable".

The courts have repeatedly ruled that most arbitration agreements are enforcable.

The FTC has previously attempted rule making to invalidate predispute arbitration agreements, but a trump era Congress "disapproved" the rule. The solution at this point requires an act of Congress.

https://arbitrationinformation.org/docs/problems/ is my website where I try and summarise everything I know along with sources.
I wonder could you also add some automated system claim there. So simply sending them a link and their system pre-crawling it would qualify.
The iPod was so much later than the period of Borland and Turbo Pascal that it's not even relevant to this discussion.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPod
Although humans from this period are anatomically the same as us, their culture isn't much like ours and the things you're talking about are a matter of culture.
I just saw an Ailanthus Webworm moth this morning in Michigan and was struck by how different it looked from most insects I see here. They're native to the south but have apparently been starting to adapt to colder conditions and move further north thanks to the massive explosion of the horribly invasive Tree of Heaven, which is somehow still legal for nurseries to sell even though it is extremely aggressive and is a host for Spotted Lanternflies.

Anyways, since I've gotten into native plant gardening I have gained a huge appreciation for insects. You can find some really amazing things in your own yard if you pay attention.
What else was there to do? There was no Internet, no television, no football (perhaps), no books, no broadcast radio.

I'm only half joking.
With all due respect, this is a very “stick your head in the ground” attitude about user experience.

User experience matters and it’s not just about adapting.
- the DevOps experience of LLMs is a shit show right now

can you please tell me more about this? Or point me to any articles please?
https://archive.is/zjEuP
Probably does, but if you pay close attention to the moths around your house over a year, I expect you'll exceed your estimates by an order of magnitude at least. They're incredibly diverse. (And many are super small, that you probably don't normally pay attention to or realize are moths.)
The thing is, that if, say, 10,000 landlords had to vie for 1,000 renters, no application would help them set high prices. Nobody would stick to its recommendations, while would-be renters are not calling. They would say, screw that, and set a low price to try to attract the renter away from the next landlord.

Price fixing can only exist in an oligopoly (which becomes a virtual monpoly by getting together and fixing). There are too many landlords to comprise an oligopoly. If some of then plug into an app, that doesn't make them into an oligopoly.

This is all just scapegoating for deeper problems in the actual housing market. Rents are mainly high because of supply and demand.

Actually another thing is that landlords trying to set the highest possible price are being counterproductive. High rents tend to attract undesirable tenants. What you want as a landlord is not to extract the highest rent, but to find a great tenant. A great tenant isn't the one who can pay the top dollar. It's one who doesn't cause trouble or damage, and doesn't go into arrears on their rent. (Plus other attributes, like not complaining about every minor thing.)

How I know this is that over 30 years ago, I did IT work and materials preparation work for a real estate guru who taught seminars. He was a one man operation and hired me part time. In banging up the course materials, I picked up a thing or two.

Here is an article I just found about this topic:

https://www.landlordtalking.com/tips/tenant-screening/landlo...
No, it wasn't nonexistent anymore than Porsches were nonexistent. Just niche.
That was full of great insights! Especially, the part about freedom and future advice. Thank you for posting it

> Richard: I had this crazy idea that I’m going to build a database engine that does not have a server, that talks directly to disk, and ignores the data types, and if you asked any of the experts of the day, they would say, “That’s impossible. That will never work. That’s a stupid idea.” Fortunately, I didn’t know any experts and so I did it anyway, so this sort of thing happens. I think, maybe, just don’t listen to the experts too much and do what makes sense. Solve your problem.
I've thought about making a RAD IDE for another language, and I'm kind of stuck wondering on strategies for stuff like this, I'd much rather just store the GUI info in another format like XML and only parse source files for things like methods that shouldn't be overriden when someone moves something.

I really wish we'd go back to having a lot more RAD tools.
which is actually pretty often for a demo!
Programming language ought to be decoupled from deployment environment.
> I think we need a better term than monopoly,

I think you're right. It hides a lot. We do need a better
understanding of the problems. But be careful what you wish
for. Google being a monopoly is not a cause, but a symptom. Do a
little 5Y analysis. Even rolling it back one step;

Q. Why is Google/Microsoft etc a monopoly?

A. Because they bought up all the competitors.

So, a deeper problem is the very ability to buy and sell companies.
Is it "the market"? Yet it is possible to create articles of a company
as non LLC/Ltd so that it it can never be bought or sold. People don't
do this because they don't intend to "build a great product/company",
they intend to cash-out and sell a great company. These subtle
incentive structures really matter.

Dig deeper and ask things like "why do people only build companies to
sell?" There's more upsetting answers behind that one too.

In the end, if you want to say BigTech is not to blame and could not
do anything else but agglomerate into problematically large blocs then
we have to concede the environment and incentives of modern business
are harmful to the public/national good. The place to intervene is
then at the level of those values.
I don't know but I'm pretty sure it's been there since at least 2000
> If I want to run a service though, then I just add a rule to allow traffic on that port to my computer's stable address.

Problem: in most consumer firewalls, and even in OpenWrt, there are simply no words to express this. I don't know what my IPv6 prefix would be next time my modem reconnects, therefore, I don't know which IPv6 address my computer would then get. However, firewall configuration tools are built under the assumption that static IPs are the only existing ones. I just cannot write "the delegated prefix from the WAN plus :d63d:7eff:fed9:0a39".
>but the West had no paper to print them until it was reintroduced by... again, the Islamic civilization.

You don't need paper to write though – you can use animal hides (ie. parchment/vellum). Writing in Europe existed before Islam (see eg. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codex_Brixianus). Most documents in that period in Europe used parchment and before that they were using papyrus.

Here's a chart of estimated manuscript production in Western Europe.[0]

Century 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th
Output 13,552 10,639 43,702 201,742 135,637 212,030 768,721 1,761,951 2,746,951 4,999,161
Increase -21 311 362 -33 56 263 129 56 82

Paper was used started from the Twelfth century.[0] There is an increase to be sure, but not one large enough to support the claim that Greek texts were lost in Europe due to lack of paper.

[0] https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-economic-...
A few months back I was looking through the local paper, when I visited my parents. My dad note: "I don't think we'll be resubscribing this year. There's almost no articles left at the price went up again".

The paper covers an area of around 1 million people. They have no correspondents, with the exception of a small team at the Danish parliament. All their "journalists" are centralised in the regional "capital". I'm sure that their reporters are actual journalists, just not very good writers. All foreign news are provide by Reuters or some other news service, with a little rewrite and no adding of information from other sources. There simply isn't enough news in the area, to make a daily newspaper necessary and they don't have the staff to add much value to the national and international coverage. For this newspaper, which is mostly ads and very poorly written articles they charge the equivalent of $1250 per year. That is absolutely insane, you can get a legitimate good paper for $890 per year, but that will not have the local angle and there are very few other sources for local news.

I don't agree that you shouldn't follow the news, but I'd argue that you don't need daily coverage, that's pointless as well. Daily provides no time for details to emerge, no time for investigation or second sources. Weekly is absolutely fine, anymore frequent and the news degenerate and the media becomes an ad hellscape to cover the cost of publishing.
> It doesn't work like that because if it did you could do it on purpose to link your identity with someone else.

It does work like that in too many cases. Yes, one data point is not definitive but since they can get many data points it works well enough to be a major privacy risk - for example, this was a cheap attack which required no governmental access:

https://www.vox.com/recode/22587248/grindr-app-location-data...

I would suggest writing down exactly what you are concerned about in a structured manner. You’ve shifted the scope significantly and are well off topic from the original point. I appreciate the emotion but it’s hard to build a policy on quicksand.
As much as i'm leery of connecting abstractions for the sake of bad laws, your example is a bit reductionist. After all, the people who created things like Stuxnet (ironically, a government-created worm) were really just assembling code characters in a certain interesting way.

You could even stretch the idea further to say that someone making a bomb is merely mixing certain perfectly legal chemicals just so...
Mind Palace – Your Personal Time Machine
Countercyclical – Real-Time, Collaborative Investment Research
See also: Stone of Scone.
These came out before JWTs gained broad adoption. They are accomplishing the same technical objective via a different implementation.
Phantom of the Paradise is a rock opera inspired by Faust.
3Com made an Ethernet card for the Macs in the late 80's. Claris Software was a significant company writing software for them.

It was certainly a small niche, though.
>Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family, including food, clothing, housing and medical care and necessary social services, and the right to security in the event of unemployment, sickness, disability, widowhood, old age or other lack of livelihood in circumstances beyond his control.

Well food that does not kill you seem to me qualify under adequate for health and well-being.