skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would recommend just disabling ipv6 completely. There is zero need for every machine on the internet to be able to know your computer exists. 15 years ago I had a different opinion, I thought the technology was superior and really well thought out. Today, when Silicon Valley wholesale selling your personal life away for advertisers, I recommend doing the exact opposite of whatever they tell you to do. In this case, those pushing ipv6 the hardest are the Googles/Facebooks/etc.
The hosted version has moderation in play. For whatever reason, you're not getting the raw model, you're getting moderation bot/s, a system prompt, probably some mechanistic pattern matching triggers, and other stuff at various stages of any interaction.

If you use the model locally, it's a different story.
The reason that the proof isn't geometric, is that the algebriac proof is a proof that Euclidean geometry is incomplete. How can you use a language (any given language!) to express the idea that the selfsame language is incapable of expressing a certain concept?

You can draw a picture of trisecting an angle using an ruler (with cube-root markings) or an Archimedian sprial, which are clearly more powerful than purely Euclidean geometery, but how can you draw a picture of it being impossible without something like this?

How do you draw a picture of something that doesn't exist?

You can draw pictures of what does exist, like the symmetries in Arnold's proof of unsolvability of the quintic
https://mcl.math.uic.edu/mcl.math.uic.edu/wp-content/uploads...
and show that those symmetries can do things that radicals can't.

I don't know of a similar visual for non-trisectability of angles.
For the record, this year's js13kGames [1] has just started days ago and will continue to run until September 13. :-)

[1] https://js13kgames.com
I think it speaks to much much Scientology has permeated the Hollywood celebrity set than it does anything about the Olympics.
Journalists are taking your money? The people investigating corporate and political corruption are society's cancer?

In the past, people wanting to get rid of journalism have not been on the right side of history.
Misses the mark: there’s no functional programming classes. There is an outdated class here on object oriented programming. Good idea but this whole thing is quite incomplete and really misses the mark billing itself as a CS degree. A shame :-/
They had big rituals that cost them a lot. I could see these as being performative. But then, for something to be performative, the people it is being performed to need to believe in it, right? Like modern generals don’t perform a sacrifice to Iron Man because modern soldiers don’t believe it is necessary.

They also had boring little rituals that weren’t really very effective performative signals.

What reason is there to think they didn’t believe in their gods? It is hard to query what’s going on in the heads even of living people, let alone long-dead ones. But I think the null hypothesis should be that people in the past at least believe their religion as much as modern ones do.
I’m in no position to attempt any kind of internet diagnosis of Cruise, but I wonder if his disdain for ADHD drugs might stem from his own diagnosis and attempted treatment at some point in his life. He has the energy, intensity, drive, singular focus, and (for lack of better words) obsession often associated with some presentations of the condition.
Indeed, that's a defunct profile where everything should be private anyway. The reops there are 13/14 years old: these were experiments with using RPython to create languages, I'd guess when I was ~20. The point of those was to profile RPython. I have created real front-ends and compiler backends in C for non-trivial langugaes.

I will soon likely create a probabilistic programming language and compiler.
Talk is cheap, show me your code :)
- https://github.com/apache/gravitino
How else would you recommend Apple indicate your message doesn't have end-to-end security? That's what the colors are actually about, BTW.
Or, ya know, he's one of the most famous movie stars on the planet, and the next Olympics are going to be held in the movie capital of the world.

But, please, continue to let us know how the iLluMinaTi control us all!!!
They omitted the most important part.

Albertus Magnus knew Arabic and his sources were the books left behind after the Spanish reconquista, that were mostly in Arabic and some translated to Latin.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_translations_of_the_12...

The Arabic books were themselves translations in many cases (from Greek) but the West had no paper to print them until it was reintroduced by... again, the Islamic civilization.

Albertus Magnus and his successors like Thomas Aquinas influenced the church enough so that the inquisition doesn't kill the practitioners of science, which has merit but their ideas were not 100% original, they built on top of others. Scholasticism is influenced by Averroism.

The church still harassed scientists in the years to come, notably Galileo Galilei.

Read this if you want a more unbiased view of the world, Leibniz at least was a fan of it.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hayy_ibn_Yaqdhan
> Is there something else known for other faculties, like math, physics, finance, ...?

So you want to learn physics…
https://www.susanjfowler.com/blog/2016/8/13/so-you-want-to-l...
You really need not look any further than this thread for what-about-isms and attack-the-man arguments. The fact Hacker News of all places is going to bat for the RIAA and US Industrial Complex leaves me disappointed. Top comment reads something like "Yea but maybe its time to call it quits", well I guess that's how meaningful fights should end, giving up because the adversity is too great or the fight has lasted too long. Shame.
Superstar actor and Hollywood would first come to mind though.
Let's just remember him as a fantastic actor and classify the shenenigans in his personal life with SC under 'bored and not knowing how to have an impact with his money'.
rock is set
Crazy that ended up true? And what “lies”? In the country where I was back then (Hungary), it was quite different, but that’s also because abuse there was and there is still no opposition. COVID was just simply mishandled, and full of corruption, just as usual.
Good question.

For the team: From the term "personal dashboard," I was expecting something that would allow me to track data that's important to me, locally, like if I want to track my sleep stats and my spending and my food intake and whatever else. That's what "personal dashboard" means to me, and I was excited for a self-hosted, open source, clean way to do that.

Maybe that product exists, but sadly it has nothing to do with this one.
Connected three-dimensional polyhedral frames for programmable liquid processing
The parser defines the grammar. This is quite common in mainstream languages -- iirc, only after some years did python get a formal description of a grammar.
Good to the the comments so far are so propagandized they are clueless why this is posted. They can't even grasp the concept, even if they disagree.

Tom Cruise was right, he was the canary in the coal mine when everyone said he was crazy.

He had a strange religion so it was ok to dump on him.

Ritalin is heavily abused by children. There is no doubt massive amounts of children should be treated by other non pharma methods.

Psychiatry has shifted the Overton window to places no one thought they would go back then. If in the early 2000's you told people the 2024 rates of Ritalin and pharma use they would be shocked at the abuse.

The famous interview - https://youtu.be/tFgF1JPNR5E?t=460
MermaidJS is pretty cool. I used it at several previous organisations to document flows between services, internal data flows, and other kinds of diagrams.

The fact that it's written in plain text makes it ideal for versioning with git. You can ever update the diagram in the same patch that changes a flow.

This website design seems to be new, and it's quite disappointing that there's not a single diagram in sight. It seems like a missed opportunity, where the whole page could be filled with examples (both in text form and the rendered version).
Ah nice, I didn't have a graphics card that could run it but I visited a friend who had bought a new Riva TNT and saw it a few times.

Yeah, coming off of normal RTS games with only a few units to squads in a realistic setting was great (even though the sprites looked pretty terrible up close).
I'm offline any time I leave the house. I have music, maps, books, etc. stored on my phone, so why would I pay for (expensive) data?
Like I asked the other guy, what could or should have they done?
OP was saying about how apple laptops are the fastest thing in the world. I disputed that.

Where do your comments come in relating to this argument? Seems like you are just spouting random subjective stuff just to defend macbooks.
Absolutely!

To me, the necessary elements of a CS degree are the following:

* Discrete math in a fashion (as much a refresher in symbolic manipulation from high school algebra as anything else)

* Introduction to programming

* Introduction to computer architecture (basically nand2tetris in terms of scope)

* Data structures and algorithms

* Software design [this is usually flavored as intro to OOP, but that it be OOP isn't necessary]

After that, it's really down to a depth + breadth requirement: concentrate a certain amount of learning in a narrowish track, and also take some basic courses from other tracks. But I don't think there's any other particular course that I'd consider a graduate deficient if they didn't take that course.
The Workings of WhatsApp's Backups
It's kind of odd to me that we listen to famous actors' opinions on anything other than acting, instead of treating them like the average Joe they are when they speak about something that's not in their area of expertise.
> Yes I meant $NATIVE_LANGUAGE_OF_VIEWER

Right, the native language of most ASL users isn’t English. It’s ASL. And there is no such thing as captions in ASL (because it has no widely-used written form), which is why you have interpretation.
Scientology has a long-standing opposition to psychotropic drugs & psychiatry broadly
> Apple’s always been a bit different, and they’ve often been the scrappy underdog who was barely surviving.

Uhm... No? Apple has had a hard time in the nineties, but now it's been doing just fine for the last 15+ years (and in the last ten years it's been doing awesomely).

Uh, this is why (in my opinion) apple fans are considered part of a cult: they have strong opinions that have no connections to reality.
I love any story about ancient super powerful creatures being defeated by modern people. Humanity kicks ass.

These things are often scaled to be something extremely powerful but possible for the hero to struggle against, at the time, which often puts them far below the capabilities of modern society. This is usually missing the point (the ancient God or gods probably set up an adversary that like that on purpose, or whatever, to show something to the mortals), but just taking that on face value and trouncing the thing will never not be funny to me.
Making all bubbles green
Some have reported it contains data for people outside of the US. It may also have people who are not currently living in the US.
Mermaid is great!
You could also buy several monitors, turn them sideways, and set them up side by side. Or you could have skilled artists draw things out and present them to you in paper. Or you could get multiple Neuralink implants patched to your visual cortex and pipe the window renders directly to your brain!

It's not about how things possibly could be done, it's about minimizing friction. Desktops have become something of a pain in the ass; all the major operators are incentivized to push you to the browser, so they can pipe ads down your throat.

There are apps and custom shells and sometimes even baked in OS features that allow sophisticated GUI interactions, but the learning curves are steep, the features change or require upkeep, and sometimes it's just easier to have a feature built in to the thing you want the feature for.
NFT Displaying Device
Would NFT investors like to show off their collection in real life? What are your ideas on such a device? How would you like it to function apart from displaying NFTs?
seems it's been told quite a few times then :P
..why, the very idea...
> He has the energy, intensity, drive, singular focus, and (for lack of better words) obsession

That's not ADHD man.

Unless you mean energy, intensity, drive and singular focus for something and the next day you forgot all about it and it's onto the next shiny thing.

For example, 3 hours ago I decided I want to write a video game. Never written anything more complex than PONG in my entire life. I know myself enough that I'll be writing down all the fancy ideas I have, and we'll see if I still want to do it in 2 days.
There were nazis, fascists and nationalists too. They were just not in the mainstream.
This data is super dangerous to reveal. Unless you provide fake data to fool strangers deliberately.
While that is a good rule for the general case, there are exceptional circumstances where testing an internal helper function can help improve development velocity. One should not shy away from using what is useful. What is important to remember is that "public" tests are your documentation that remain for the lifetime of your application. "private" tests are throwaway.

A good language will provide clear boundaries such that it is obvious which is which.
Singapore has enormously simple taxation for salaried people. The government just emails you an invoice, which in my case contained only 3-4 entries each year. You verify the invoice and click a button to accept/dispute it.

I think a few European countries also have a similar system.
Yes this is part of the price of running it client side instead of having a server do all the data manipulation. It is pretty much a wash for RAM for me vs running locally (local is 200-300 for python + 100-200 for chrome for just that web-page).
Does the CLI tool still pull in chromium to render an SVG?
Why is GUI builder for ImGui is not implemented in ImGui itself ?
Yeah, and while both ecosystems allowed for using external and inline Assembly tools, C only had inline assembly keyword (and nothing else beyond that) as part of ISO C89, a couple of years later after 1972, usually it is only pointed out as negative when Pascal based applications reach out to it.

Another thing that usually escapes, is that actually writting cool games on any 16 bit home computers, required the full deck of tricks of Assembly programming, neither C nor Pascal dialect were up to the job, with the first two decades of their existence.

Even arcade systems like Midway Games units, used mostly Assembly, despite their TMS34010 having a C SDK available.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TMS34010
Yeah, given how common that is, I imagine it tells us something about the human condition in general.

Although I'm not really sure what the takeaway would be.
RET2 WarGames
Confusing title since "dashboard" appears nowhere on the page. Better description might be "An open-source dynamic link-in-bio" (AKA Linktree alternative)
How does this compare to newsboat?
I love the idea of tiny games as a constraint to keep scope sensible. But I worry this is actually a code golf competition. I wonder how many entries are just auto-minified.
Pwntools Cheatsheet
VictoriaMetrics CTO here.

I don't understand why pure open-source license such as Apache2, MIT or BSD should be replaced with some source available license in order to increase profits from enterprise support contracts:

- The license change won't force cloud companies signing the enterprise agreement with you in most cases. If they didn't want paying you before the license change, why they will change their mind after the licence change? It is better from costs and freedom perspective forking open-source version of your product and using it for free like Amazon did with Elasticsearch.

- The license change leads to user base fragmentation - some of your users switch to forks run by cloud companies. Others start searching for alternative open-source products. So, you start losing users and market share after the license change.

- The license change doesn't bring you new beefy enterprise contracts, since it doesn't include any incentives for your users to sign such contracts.

That's why we at VictoriaMetrics aren't going to change the Apache2 license for our products. Our main goal is to provide good products to users, and to help users use these products in the most efficient way. https://docs.victoriametrics.com/goals/
You didnt say you prefered the apple ecosystem, you specifically said you got gains from using it, inferring that other platforms dont give the same advantages.

If you agree that the gains you get are also available elsewhere to people who prefer other platforms, then I objectively apologise and retract my statement.
But that's request/response, because you're requesting blocks.

I'm saying that when two nodes pass each other in the street or whatever they think "hey, a peer is in range" so they see if:

- The peer carries any topics they're interested in

- That topic's synchronization algorithm indicates that any actual synchronization is needed in this case

So some content may get shared between the devices, but nobody requested it. The event source was the arrival of the peer. You might also recheck periodically, supposing they stick around for a while.

If you subscribe to topics with dumb synchronization algorithms that just copy everything they see and don't check a web of trust, then yeah you could still get floods of data that saturate whatever resources you've allocated to that topic, but that would quickly become a useless topic, so just unsubscribe and pick smarter topics next time.

In summary, push the routing problem to the application layer.

Different data is going to have different needs. Map tiles need to stay near the parts of the planet that they describe. Information about how to mitigate a harm needs to be near the audience that might be harmed. Manuals need to be in the hands of people who are interested in the objects that they describe. Menu and open hours data needs to be near the restaurants with those menus and hours, or to nodes whose owners like that kind of food...

The goal is to converge on a particular distribution of data across nodes, not to get any one piece of data to any one particular node. No requests, and no handling data that you haven't opted into handling by subscribing to that topic.

I suppose you might conceive of the synchronization process as a series of requests, but they don't propagate anywhere. For each datum you either already have it, you decide to take it, or you decide to leave it.
> This reminds me of users which complain about feature X. But when you fix feature X nothing changes and they move on to complaining about feature Y. People are very bad at knowing what they want.

Don't write code, don't talk to users?
It absolutely did not come on lol. Where do you get this stuff.
just vectors that represent pixel relationships

Ask DALL-E 2 for Mona Lisa and it will produce something clearly derived from the original work. The ability to recreate items from the training set depends on how these systems are trained, but they are clearly capable of retraining enough to be problematic.

The Harry Potter the movies aren’t the original books, derivative works don’t imply something is the same just that it’s directly derived from something else.

> If I splatter paint on a canvas, does jackson pollock have a copyright claim?

If you’re trying to copy him then actually yes he would. Being inspired by a technique is fine, but the difference is less subtle than you might think.

Copyright cares how something was created, if you end up with ‘random’ patterns that happen to look suspiciously similar to another work it’s extremely unlikely that you came to that point randomly. What’s the odds you would pick the same 12 colors as someone else and apply them in the same order? 12 factorial isn’t a small number and that’s before considering the color selection.
> they assumed that they would be able to optimise or disrupt what is actually a mature and optimised industry

So ego and hubris.
Right on Red: The Culture War Comes for Traffic Lights
Why not abandon the idea of balance entirely and tailor balance situational for maximum drama.make the meta shakespearean..
Resting your palm on trackpad fixed Touch ID issue on MacBook Pro
I was taking a closer look at the EdDSA to see if I could get a practical exploit going, and it looks like it might be safe, for now.

Per https://minerva.crocs.fi.muni.cz/,

> The EdDSA scalar multiplication code in libgcrypt was leaking, however due to the way it was used, it was likely not exploitable. It did not reduce the scalar which was a SHA512 digest by the curve order, but used the digest directly, thus the leakage did not represent the bit-length of the reduced scalar.

(Extended discussion: https://blog.cr.yp.to/20191024-eddsa.html)

Reticulum's implementation is similar in that it doesn't reduce the scalar.
Scientology, or rather Hubbard considered psychiatry competing business. Not much faith involved here.
Not quite. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientology_and_psychiatry
Color me impressed when they find something that's gone plaid.

I'm still impressed the amount of data that can be gleaned from these images from this type of processing. Each time someone comes up with a novel idea, they no longer need to build a telescope and capture the data. They just pull down the data that already exists, and apply the "new" to it. You don't even have to change your hours to live like a vampire to do it.

This would be a good use of CV/ML type of "AI" that I can get onboard with vs the write my email for me type of wasted electrons.
The example of "fast food drive-thru" really cleared this up for me.

Frankly I'm surprised there isn't already some sort of NFC info transfer system in fast food restaurants' apps that lets you and everyone in your car enter your order while you're waiting in line, then knows when your car is up and brings you the food. Have the voice part be a fallback tier, not the primary one.

My grocery store can know when I'm arriving and bring out my food, based on location services on my phone. So can Walmart or Home Depot. Granted, they make me wait a couple hours until they notify me that my order is "ready" before I come get it.

I suppose it's possible this does exist and I just haven't seen it because I don't drive through fast food restaurants, but I don't get why a place that primarily takes orders in real time and hands them out the window can't broaden the way to submit them to include on-site online orders as well as "talk to our agent over a glorified walkie talkie" orders.
> They said that they personally get value out of that product ecosystem

No they didnt, they said 'quality and productivity gains I get from their product ecosystem'. Inferring they dont get those gains from other platforms
In 40 years there has not been a single failure of automation I am aware of leading to a death here in a city of millions. This is a busy metro not some tiny thing with a couple stops

40. Years.

So yea it is a solved problem from the perspective of living in an area with a large metro that has been fully automated for as long as I’ve been alive with very few failures and zero of these “serious issues” you think happen.

They were able to do it here with 40 year old tech, it should be easier and cheaper to do now

And it is easy when you are on rails in a controlled grade separate environment compared to automating cars/whatever Tesla is failing to do with cameras alone

And you say it’s not metro but people here are acting like the Tesla loop is “metro” and can compare/be better/cheaper then real metro by “just have multiple tunnels”