skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He doesn't directly reference semiotics, it's just the line of argument that adds an interpreter to the equation. This implies that data is just a signifier, which can then be resolved to a signified by the help of an interpreter, hence you also need to send an interpreter alongside it.

In what form is an interpreter sent though remains an open question (because if the answer is "data" then wouldn't that mean a recursion in the argument?).
It also means three pointer dereferences in C++.
Communication is the reason. "Hints" are not good communication.

There's a real difference between the wishful thinking which leads to programmers writing incorrect hints and them writing code that outright says what it's doing and then being surprised it did what they asked.
As an outsider I can just see some toxic behaviour here from people that seem to have some authority within Python project / steering. The fact that it has gotten this far, something which Peters apparently was trying to prevent and unfortunately failed to do so, is a big red flag to me.

I agree a fork would fail. This is why I will avoid and recommend against utilising Python as a technology, because forking isn't realistic or constructive, and it seems the major implementation has this political baggage now. I'd only change my mind on this if the project apologised and reversed their decision, but given how the decisions were made I don't see that as a likely outcome.
Quite lousy experience on the input field, keeps complaining to enter a valid url.

Additionally it seems to have issues with random sites given as parameter, only working with the displayed examples.
> For example, you cannot get a copy of Windows 95/98/ME legally right now.

The first sale doctrine and other countries' equivalent laws still applies.
From what I gather, Triton assumes models are stored either in a remote repository or a local folder, and the model loading logic is all kept internal to the server.

Since we use pinned RAM memory for model loading and manage the cache hierarchy, the sever needs to at least make a call to our daemon. So we'd need to fork the Triton Server. But hopefully it'd only take a few lines of change!

I've actually never used Triton Server myself - curious how you have found it so far if you've used it. How does it compare to other alternatives in your opinion?
More recent discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41306978
EU big tech is an oxymoron
Or this one:"Foutanga Babani Sissoko, known as Baba Sora (died March 2021)[1] was a Malian entrepreneur and politician. Sissoko was a member of the National Assembly between 2002 and 2014.

He was born in the village of Dabia, to the west of Mali's capital, Bamako. Little is known of Sissoko's early life.[2]

He was said to have swindled the Dubai Islamic Bank for US$242 million using claims he could perform black magic, a claim he denied saying he only went into the bank to receive a car loan'
It does not seem to support IDN domains.
Let's break that down

> very annoying

Mildly annoying at best. And it's a screen you see once every few years at best.

> Confusing

Not any less confusing than opening an app that requires a paid account, but with absolutely zero indication on how to attain said paid account (Apple's anti-steering rules for Netflix / Spotify / etc.)

> Stressful

If a simple browser screen stresses someone out, I fear for how they navigate the rest of their digital life.

More importantly, what is anti-user is two tech giants using their market power to force companies and users into a duopoloy, in which they can then suck 30% out of every single bit of value created.
Thank you! We definitely stand by broader adoption of DL :)
On HN, you can add code blocks by indenting with 2 spaces:

import Data.Function

main = do
let it = fix error
print it
Protests Erupt in Indonesia over Government Defiance of Constitutional Court
Just keep getting "Connection error, please refresh the page."
A soldier gets back from the front and gets a job in IT moderating internet comments.

A few months later he calls his CO and asks to be sent back to the front.

The CO asks "why would you want to do that?"

He replies, "there's a lot less fear over there."
One of the best tools to set a Windows/Reactos computer among MMC.exe, and now their are ditching it because of braindead mobile users with no clues to solve anything.
How do you keep your SaaS FAQ accurate releases after releases?
In my two previous companies, we encountered what I would considerer a major pain-point: keeping our FAQ and knowledge base accurate as our release cadence accelerated to a release per day. Our doc became outdated. We created new articles for new features, but we lacked the resources to update existing content that was impacted by those changes. That was quite problematic because our product was available on iOS, Android, and the web, with small but still important differences across platforms. To make things even worste, we were based in the EU and supported three languages. The discrepancies between these languages became substantial, leading to increased support tickets.

My question is: Is this a common pain point, or were we in a unique situation? Is there a real pain point to build a business on?
Similar in Ireland, the last country in Europe introducing a postcode https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postal_addresses_in_the_Republ... They didn't learn from the UK and the postcode data is also closed.
> I can understand why there's a divide between developers who are excited about frontend developers moving into full-stack roles

Here's the problem. It's developers vs developers? Where are the other roles and/or concerns?

React isn't just for developers (I hope).

A CDN is well optimized for performance and costs. Now we need to run edge functions so CDN "companies" can make more $$$? Most of these solutions e.g. lambdas, cloud functions, etc have just made it worse with more complexity, cold starts and more drama. It really just trades 1 thing for another.
Yeah, there are still so many features missing, and worse there is no documentation for the migrated features, other than searching the Web to find out where similar capabilities might be available now.
So it turns out that James O'Malley has written a post that addresses all the details of this already (of course), including several options for how it could be done affordably. https://takes.jamesomalley.co.uk/p/heres-the-plan-to-actuall...
Looking forward to write such code:

⁂data = 42;
Yep, one code uniqely identifies a block/building. The only thing it doesn't identify is the unit number.
This is also pricing for customers, not what it actually costs to run.
I think that depends a lot on how the data is going to be used. It sounds like you're not really using EBS volumes for what they're great at; Durability.

While instance storage is ephemeral nothing really stop you from using it as a local cache in a clustered filesystem. If you have a somewhat read intensive workload then you might see performance close to matching that of using instance storage directly.

There are some fundamental limits to how fast a clustered filesystem can be, based on things like network latency and block size. Things like locking is an order of magnitude slower on a clustered filesystem compared to locally attached storage.
Is this really for the benefit of the person suspended? Surely it's better in general to let them choose whether to make this public?
in the same spirit and an alive project:

https://jjj.de/fxt/fxtpage.html
I don't see this being a problem in situations where a customer / user can bring their own keys. The actions happens on the client-side and as long as the device or the website are not compromised it is all good.

However, this is definitely increasing the attack surface where a developer may decide for whatever reason to use production keys client-side without proxying the requests as they would normally do. I can see this being done out of convenience and performance reasons not taking into account security considerations.
I didn't know the answer so I looked it up. Nominatim gets postcodes from Ordnance Survey: https://nominatim.org/release-docs/3.4/data-sources/GB-Postc...

Specifically Code-Point Open: https://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/products/code-point-open which is updated quarterly, and in turn gets the postcodes from Royal Mail.
I found the above comment an interesting thought, but then it raises the question -- how do you measure "interesting culture"?
It's a dark purple, and it happened when Apple changed the design language such that all applications need to look like rounded squares.

I dearly miss skeuomorphism. Making everything look identical is just horrible for ergonomics.
Only in the same way that assembly is safer, more readable and easier to write than C.

I’m not seeing significant improvements happening to the OS level threading model anytime soon, or ever really, at last in the context of existing mainstream operating systems.
That contact form being open automatically and not being able to hide it is annoying, I have to use uBlock to hide it.

Additionally, I get "Connection error, please refresh the page." for a website that clearly is accessible.
I love aerc but I use it with my own mail server that is on the same LAN, which makes it very fast.

For HTML, if the mail is too complicated for the text renderer, you can pipe it to your browser with a single key.

With this setup, it is quite ideal for me.
qutebrowser author here, use Dodo and can confirm it's basically the qutebrowser of mail clients :)

Development is slow but not unmaintained. The author comes back every month or so to merge PRs. Reminds me I have a bunch of local changes I should upstream...
I will be more interested to understand how they deal with injection attacks. Any alert where the attacker controls some parts of the text that ends up in the model could be used to either evade it worse use it to hack it. Slack had an issue like that recently.
Your analogy in 1. sounds off to me. It’s definitely like bringing your own food, but the already well equipped kitchen and chefs will prepare it for you.
(⁂^3)data = 42;
Good luck finding non-synthetic clothes for exercise or other forms of physical activity that performs as well as synthetics. Even if you do, it’s usually a blend of synthetics with natural fibers.
This is a very tech savvy opinion. Consider Grandpa, nervous about getting his first device, hearing that Macs are friendly, and then being faced with this decision. People who are not familiar with computing are often terrified of screwing it up.
The experience is fine for me, though yes, I think it doesn't support some domains yet.
This doesn't really scream 'Fediverse' for me. My first thought was some sort of rank, like in certain video games and military organisations (like how Mario Kart Wii uses it for 3 stars in Grand Prix mode).
Only if you consider HTML and JavaScript to be a good stable ABI for gaming on Windows.
Not sure why Fediverse needs a symbol but it looks great.
I think they are getting an overload. I tried for some of my sites and it worked.
>Finally, Windows nowadays with Secure Kernel, Device Guard, and Virtualization-based Security already cages lots of stuff that shouldn't be freely having fun on ring 0.

Alas, Crowdstrike Falcon.
: droooop droop droop ;
So many good lists out there to just copy off of...

https://blog.postman.com/what-are-http-headers/

https://cheatsheetseries.owasp.org/cheatsheets/HTTP_Headers_...

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/http-headers/
Windows doesn't ship with any LLVM runtime libs either. The solution is the same in both cases: package your dependencies with the program. It's not particularly hard.
I hate to say this but it looks like a group of snowflakes.
I'm in the final year of my PhD, and I feel very lucky to be working on the question of what it means for an explanation to be "good". The closest thing to a satisfactory resolution of the question of "reality" in theories, to me, is Dennet's Real Patterns [1]

It may well be that multiple explanations are consistent with the most basic phenomena. The criterion for the reality of the theory is whether it does better than random (its predictive power, equivalently how well it can compress the observational data). We can try to find the simplest explanation, but we can never know if we have it [2]. We can stop thinking of theories as being real or not in a binary sense, and merely ask how well they compress the data. Of course, different theories can achieve the same compression by compressing different aspects of the data! Your pattern can look like my noise :-)

Luckily and interestingly, the physics of the macroscopic world is in many cases effectively independent of the underlying microscopic rules [3], with the details of the microscopic physics being screened off as complexity emerges.

Personally, I like to think of abstraction as a kind of hierarchy of hardware + software: at each level, some useful ontology is picked out for stable patterns to emerge (e.g. the software of "fluids" emerging from the hardware of quantum "particles"). Layers of software at one level become the hardware substrate for the next rung up the abstraction ladder.

Luckily, we get to choose the software that runs on us, so don't forget to vote this fall ;)

[1]: https://ruccs.rutgers.edu/images/personal-zenon-pylyshyn/cla...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kolmogorov_complexity

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effective_field_theory
Unless you're a diver, it should be OK. I've never taken mine off for swimming or sailing and not had a problem in two years.
In the Netherlands the situation wasn't too far removed from the situation the UK is in now. The postal codes are managed by a private company (PostNL), and while the details are scarce and hard to find there was a fight between them and the government party responsible for managing addresses over who got had the rights to the postal codes data (see [1] for the current truce).

[1]: https://www.geobasisregistraties.nl/basisregistraties/docume...
Thanks for clarifying that, I appreciate that connection you made.
You can put Ireland at the top of the list, one postcode for every address, every house has one, every apartment has one, every building has one, even some old ruins have one.
> React isn't just for developers (I hope).

It’s entirely for developers. The sakes pitch was that the greater system resource demand and lower robustness would be balanced out by faster delivery of new features.
Negative electricity prices in nordics nearly all day
Windy days and low heating needs means consumers get paid nearly every hour tomorrow to take surplus electricity off the EU grid.

Thought this is interesting for HN to discuss - the expansion of near-zero-marginal-cost production from wind and solar means more and more nearly free energy for systems that can take advantage of it. A lot of strain on the transmission system, but also a lot of opportunity for innovation.
Honestly explicit sarcasm indication should just die out entirely. Might as well be writing it longhand as "Just in case you missed it, this is a joke haha." every time you tell a joke.
I'm a big Obsidian user and (small) plugin author, but I'd move to something Obsidian like that was open source because there is a chance of enshittification, looking at this though I can't find any reference to any capability for adding plugins.

They can compare themselves to Obsidian however you like in the features table, but the strength of Obsidian is not in the vanilla experience but in the plugins.
> ...listen to one of them (the 'head and hands' one) whenever I have trouble sleeping

My father taught me an "instasleep" system that may(?) be related: basically you start distally and work proximally, becoming aware of any tension in body parts and allowing them to relax. When I do it I feel "myself" kind of "diffusing" to meet my environment, like fresh and salt water meeting to form a brackish zone, sometimes with a rocking sensation, and I usually fall asleep well before getting to core muscles. (when I was younger, people used to ask "how can you fall asleep on rocks?" to which I replied "you have to choose the comfortable ones", but it was likely more this technique)

The oddest thing about this technique is the source: although it sounds very Baba Cool, he'd been taught it in Uncle Sam's service.
Here you go: https://www.youtube.com/live/Jml1hk6I5Wo?si=YbjJKRkO4yf0bOlx

And thanks for submitting!
This is a textbook case where "zionism" can have no possible meaning other than "the evil jooooz".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superfecta

Sounds like someone made up the name to just sound better than trifecta. It's marketing speak.

Also, as the link says, it has been used to mean more than four. And other languages use their own equivalent of "quadfecta" instead.

Plus, I knew exactly what "quadfecta" meant, but would have no idea about "superfecta".
You take a set S and partition it into two subsets, A and B, so that each element uniquely belongs to either of them. For each element of S it is true that "not-not-in-A -> in-A". Can this be shown to be true in MLTT? I don't know much about setoids to show it, but if it can't, that's the problem of MLTT, not mine. In the context of this proof, it is true.
Why not offer a one-time purchase option?
What does AI add to your playooks ?
But the text says that the FDIC absorbed the _entire_ loss
Peaklight: Decoding the Stealthy Memory-Only Malware
"Journalists" now love to use a sequence of events and then present them like a causal narrative, ignoring the real reason the final event happened. I'm so freaking sick of it.
This doesn't seem correct:

The problem is it’s not an easy dataset to get hold of, as it cost a lot of money.
This is because the data has to be licensed from Royal Mail ...

It seems to be talking about the National Statistics Postcode Lookup UK, which is officially published here: https://www.data.gov.uk/dataset/7ec10db7-c8f4-4a40-8d82-8921...

It's been there from at least 2017, which is when I first came across it.

There are later version of the data set online too: https://open-geography-portalx-ons.hub.arcgis.com/datasets/o...

The license: https://www.ons.gov.uk/methodology/geography/licences

Under the terms of the Open Government Licence and UK Government Licensing Framework
(launched 30 September 2010), if you wish to use or re-use ONS material, whether
commercially or privately, you may do so freely without a specific application for a
licence, subject to the conditions of the Open Government Licence and the Framework.
If you are reproducing ONS content you must include a source accreditation to ONS.

If the article is talking about a different postcode address file though, then the above doesn't apply. ;)
Combined flu-Covid vaccine misses a main goal of Phase 3 trial
It seems to me that you can download the postcode list freely: https://osdatahub.os.uk/downloads/open/CodePointOpen

Something is missing here. If OS already has that data from RM and can make it available freely, why would they need to build another database?
Fediverse is essentially like the old Microsoft organization chart. So the symbol needs either guns or at least division lines.

https://bonkersworld.net/organizational-charts
Huh, that’s convenient and really useful. When I do ridiculous import hacks, i usually just do it be importing a module, that trades the ast module to rewrite code, exec it and shim in an exit(). A preprocessor would be so much more ergonomic.

I used the ast rewriting stuff mostly before dicts were all ordered - replacing fist literals with an ordered dict call, which was actually useful.

I love how flexible python is. Most cursed thing I ever did was mutating strings in place, which led me eventually abusing mmap as well to write scripts that mutated themselves. Now I feel need to write lisp interpreter as a producer.
Nothing you cited has anything to do with emulating scam artists and clickbait boneheads, and trying to claim acting like a clickbait artist is all the rage, is invalid.

However, your commandments to not provide my opinion, predicated upon your opinion, is the gold standard in ridiculousness.

Way over the line.
Would like to try this out if it had a Flutter/Dart SDK
And 502 Bad Gateway, even though behind Cloudflare.
Given Valve's structure (you choose what you work on) I wouldn't expect a job ad specifically for the Proton team. So it would probably fall under https://www.valvesoftware.com/en/jobs?job_id=57

Besides that, Valve does approach people who already do good open source work in the space.
Or we can just start using https://what3words.com/ and geolocation.

I disagree with the report, I think it's feasible with a bit of creativity.

The government also has this: https://www.data.gov.uk/dataset/091feb1c-aea6-45c9-82bf-768a...

We could also start with an imperfect solution, offer it as a free API (maybe even self-hosted and communicating with other services p2p) and wait for users to select or insert missing addresses, until we eventually converge to a good OSS database. If it's a single service being shared by everyone, you would need to insert your address once and then it would be part of the database forever, and you would get the right result at any other time in the future.

There is also a dirty but hard to attack option:
- Start from the NAG
- Build an opaque AI process which is hard to audit and that is tuned until it produces a result close to PAF but with a few extra errors
- Sell the new database to the government, government open sources that
- Directors get paid their share
- Company get sued out of existance by RoyalMail
- Government pays a few millions in 20 years, if the RoyalMail experts can prove anything in court
I meant that you can have a multi-threaded runtime that will be executing your green threads in a multi-threaded fashion. Like in Go you have (by default) as many worker OS threads as CPUs, and the Go runtime will take care of scheduling your green threads on those worker OS threads (+ create threads as needed for blocking syscalls if I remember correctly, but that's getting way to deep into the details). And this will, in fact, "just work" from the user's perspective.

And yes, as both you said, and I said at the end of my previous comment, the main hurdle of green threads imo is FFI, but it's not what the article mentions, which is what surprised me.
Yes that is a deal breaker if not possible
That's not the https://www.poweredbypaf.com/product/paf/
Ah so that is kind of the point I wanted to try and make.

The engine isn't any less efficient in lower gears. It's just that you are measuring MPG and not some other metric like hours per gallon.

If you are able to travel at 60 the entire time then sure, but at the same RPM your engine is consuming the same fuel in a lower gear.

I'm pretty sure that MPG value would also very aggressively change if you were constantly accelerating and deceleration to hit that 60 MPH number whereas it would in fact have been more efficient to travel at a lower constant speed.
This scan is so limited that I wonder if it even could be directly damaging. If the average Joe who set up a CMS for his business runs this and thinks "Great I got a 90% score our site is secure".
Sorry - I was lazy and just asked ChatGPT for "how many German postal codes are there"!
Before the internet any town I visited I would comb used record stores looking for songs, albums, or artists I had read about but never heard.

I would also comb used bookstores. Around 42nd in NYC there were huge used magazine stores. One could go looking for Jan. 7th 1954 Life magazine and find it. That was the early 90’s and I miss it.
Can someone outside the Nordics actually buy/consume that power or is this restricted by the transmission system?

What impact does this have on spot prices elsewhere in the European grid?
Yes, I can't get it to inspect some of my domains.
Outsourcing Cost Boeing Billions (2019)
This reasoning is nonsensical.

There is nothing to refute in it, but, just to prove it wrong: sarcasm is commonly denoted in spoken English by intonation.