skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Running everything over an IPv6-only network, I believe, was not possible five years ago. IIRC I had some issues with data plane, but it was a while ago so I don't really remember the details. Maybe it is now, maybe there are still some issues - I honestly haven't looked since then.
Yes, Gattaca somehow stuck with me over the years. It helps me value every team member.
"Sharpness" is the quality where I think a lot of designers who intend to make strategy games actually wind up making complex puzzle games. It's something you also frequently see in Japanese tactics games like Valkyria Chronicles, where there's basically one valid solution for the harder scenarios.

As you say, not necessarily a bad thing, but it's where I personally lose interest.
The major problem from the article is it appears the lab just lied about complying with the government’s requirements.

Like they said the lab’s network firewall provided “anti-virus” capabilities, but the University said no such capability exists and that several lab computers are laptops used outside of the University network. Additionally they lied about having logging and monitoring capabilities.

If you have a list of requirements to get a contract and say you have mitigations in place for risks identified for not meeting all the requirements and those mitigations turn out to not exist at all, how can government be sure they are actually doing things securely?
This also seems to a difference between interpolation and extrapolation. The table doesn't just fit a polynomial to theta between 0 and pi/8 and expect you to extrapolate for theta > pi/8. That would have catastrophic results. It has always seemed to me like one of the big problems with ML is knowing whether a given inference is an interpolation or an extrapolation.
I am working on a git merge conflict resolution tool. If this is a problem you have, feel free to shot me an email. Still very early stages.
> there is absolutely no reason for them or anyone else to back him up

If you don't uphold the principles all you have to do is wait until it bites you too.

What happened to "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it."
A powerful, free online tool download favicons from any website
Exactly, that's the whole point.

It's quite unintuitive but us mere mortals are not experts in our own health/longevity.

We know our own bodies better than anybody else experimentally speaking, but we don't know shit about how it works for the most part and we know even less how others work.

Unless it's your area of expertise of course, but then I hope you'll avoid spreading unproven advice.
I'm not sure why you think that's a good metric.

I googled it and the first result was an official help page about the cluster that says it'll show the diagnostic codes.

https://www.polaris.com/en-us/off-road/owner-resources/help-...
I'm not sure whether to "thank" you for what sounds like my exciting new hobby!
If you price gasoline higher, people don't want those SUVs or trucks. Gasoline is too damn cheap in the US. Gov't regulations work on multiple levels.
No, and other sites seem to not support it. This is a list of top 10 000 sites and it seems that virtually nobody supports this TLS extension: https://divested.dev/misc/ech.txt .
There are a lot of things that one can be in the absolute top of, and overall academic achievement need not be one of them.

Speaking personally, when these articles come out, there are always a lot of comments about "I didn't really try super hard in high school, but college was a huge wakeup call for me and I had to learn to learn."

That wasn't me at all. I somewhat lazily skated through high school, and got a mix of 4s and 5s on AP exams. I did the exact same thing in college, with no change to my work/learning ethic, and lazily skated my way to finishing my 4-year molecular bio degree in 3 years, with a GPA of like 3.5 or so. Then I went to grad school, did more of the same for two years, and won an award for having the 2nd best masters thesis produced by the university that year.

Then I got a great job in my field doing cancer research, did that for 5 years, then jumped careers entirely and now work in robotics.

But you know what? I feel like I'm constantly surrounded by people smarter than me. I'm not some brilliant person, I'm just some dude that when presented with some problem, things just seem to make sense for a path forwards, and maybe my special thing is that I just always go explore that path and learn that either I was right or why I was wrong and that just pays dividends. When I see people around me who work hard at things, who study and memorize and read papers, they impress the heck out of me, because I really struggle to do the same thing. And when I do, I really struggle to absorb any information; if something doesn't make sense to me, it's like it just passes out of my head. I have to do/build/try it to make it make sense a lot of the time, or at least have things framed in a way that just intuitively makes sense for me.

Anyway, my point is that maybe I was the top 99.99% of something, because, clearly I was/am pretty good at some things that apparently most "gifted" people struggle with. But I never got a 4.0, I never aced all my classes, and I never really cared to as long as I felt I was getting what I needed to out of the classes. I did the work I needed to do to gain the information and skills I felt I was there for, and as long as the number assigned to me by the professor for doing so was at least an 80, I was happy.
I'm learning the course about SEO. I have never heard of this term until now.

Although some people say the SEO is dead and does not work anymore, I am still spending effort on it and building BMW VIN Decoder https://bmwvindecode.com/ to learn by doing.
Yes. I learned that about myself a long time ago. Sometimes it takes me a week to figure out "how to change the color of a button" but after that I can ramp up pretty fast. As I get older it just becomes a question of targeted time investment strategies. Where do I want to invest that week?
Analyzing data to assess Frontoparietal - default mode network interactions in intellectual disability in autism.
There was an internal whitepaper written by a Boeing engineer back in 2001 that warns against the dangers of excessive outsourcing.

https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/69746-hart-smith-on-...

It reads like a plea to not turn into McDonnell Douglas (this was only a few years after the MD and Boeing merger), which we all know it essentially has. The last couple of sentences fire shots at Douglas Aircraft directly:

"The fate of the former Douglas Aircraft Company, which was reduced to a systems integrator in the early 1970s by excessive outsourcing of DC-10 production, is a clear indicator of what will happen to other companies which fail to sustain the conditions under which it is possible to launch new products. It is hoped that this sacrifice can save the new and expanded Boeing from a similar fate."
Original Star Wars trilogy.
Lord of the Rings
American Psycho
Total Recall (1990)
Blade Runner
Love Actually
The Fifth Element
Unbreakable
Pulp Fiction
Four Weddings and a Funeral
Guardians of the Galaxy
X-Men
X-Men the Last Stand

Showing my age here, but I started to lose interest in movies after the 2000s. No I do not want to watch a remake of [Blade Runner, X-Men, etc...]. Also X-Men was great, but my interest didn't stretch to Captain America and Iron Man, so the MCU was a loss for me.
Probably on or under the surrounding waters, at a guess. NK smuggles all sorts of stuff in and out of the country.

https://ig.ft.com/north-korea-oil-smuggling/
I don’t have a GitHub account.
> Lord of the Rings American Psycho Total Recall (1990)

i'd watch that
There isn’t one answer to how to do it. If you have an answer to validation for your specific use case, go for it. this is not trivial because most flashy things people want to use llms for like code generation and automated RCA’s are hard or impossible to verify without the I Need A More Intelligent Model problem.

2. I believe this is falsely equating what llms do with human intelligence. There is a skill threshhold for interacting with critical systems, for humans it comes down to “will they screw this up?” And the human can do it because humans are generally intelligent. The human can make good decisions to predict and handle potential failure modes because of this.
- Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy

- Bladerunner

- Alien 3 (also Alien, Aliens, Alien Resurrection, Prometheus)

- Pretty in Pink

- Breakfast Club

- The Exorcist

- Silence of the Lambs

- Inception

- Akira

- Ghost in the Shell

- Buckaroo Banzai

- Ghostbusters

- The Lives of Others

- The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
I don't know. I analyzed the code from below the video with GPT[0] and it flagged a bunch of stuff it considered shady.

[0] Every time I mention using AI my posts get downvoted to infinity, so take the above with a grain of salt :)

I don't know anything about coding crypto, but it looks to me like it has a bunch of functions which each return a little hex string which it merges together into a wallet address which it then transfers all your funds to. I could be totally wrong and it's all above board.

Here's the code from the video:

https://hastebin.com/share/paxisehuki.php
I don't know if you are aware of Pijul. It claims to have solved some issues with git merge. It is one of the tools i want to study, use and test extensively at some point.
Boeing problems are because everyone wants their 401k to return as much as possible Boeing got to where it is because of Wall Street
> By contrast, an attacker’s entire job is to attack the system. There is no other purpose they are serving, no secondary masters or considerations that need to be used to weaken their attacks.

This seems like a serious misconception. Cyber attacks absolutely have purpose, whether that’s to steal data, disrupt services, whatever. Your viewpoint might apply to unsophisticated actors who just want to break things and cause chaos, but it’s completely ignorant when considering nation-state actors and financially motivated criminals.
Epidemics generally follow a logistic curve, like most "exponential" processes. It looks exponential at first, but at some point, it decays. COVID is no exception. It is now in "fuzzy up and down" mode.

True, unbounded exponential processes don't exist in nature. There is a simple explanation about why not: assuming the speed of light is the speed limit of causality and we don't have weird things like warp gates, then the influence of something cannot go further than a sphere around it expanding at the speed of light. The volume of this sphere of influence increase following a cubic function. Now, if an exponential process happen withing that sphere, for example a population growth, it will run out of space at some point, because an exponential function will always beat a cubic (or any polynomial) at some point. The fastest growth possible is cubic, not exponential.
I'm trying to figure out how to safely and effectively add hallucination-free LLM generation to medical care at my company: https://www.wyndly.com/

Been playing with RAG on my co-founder's medical expertise.
I appreciate those longer lists, though they do have some bizarre omissions.
Absolutely MBAification. But also complexity crisis.

My two most major issues with the world today.

Boeing got some but worse, and also made their products so complex that humans can’t understand it as a whole let alone communicate it to others.

It’s not just Boeing. It’s everyone, everywhere. All systems in every market require so much extra “stuff” that we’re on a spiral.

Compound that with MBAs that insist things “run lean” and “the core competency group you aren’t in found X, so meet your target of Y or find somewhere else to work” to “We need that BlackRock money, so do whatever the govs of NY, IL, and CA say to do because their trillion dollars speaks”.

No one is ready to address either issue.
Working on https://cowpin.com

For the last decade or longer, I have been using pinboard.io, and I wanted to add a few more features. I just launched the landing page, and that's a start!
Some where recently, I read something about this being an accepted thing. If you have 2 separate capsules that both use the same connector where there is a fault found with the connector, then both capsules are grounded because of the one connector.
It’s ikey! I’ll follow this and when it goes to beta really dive in.
Defenders use lists because they have to manage hundreds and thousands of assets at the same time. What do you do when you have to manage a ton of things? You make a list. You go through that list. You apply a checklist.

Now should defenders also make dependency graphs too? Sure, but they should be making lists first before dependency graphs and making sure things are up to date, that they assume limited trust, and that resources are isolated. Then they should make dependency graphs.

“Defenders have to think in list and graphs and manage a billion things. Attackers just have to look at a few things.”
So you build some particle accelerators and get yeeting. We're talking about advanced civilizations here. Now the huge gamma ray bomb next to your home planet, that's a problem...
It was Detour. My idea is continue where they left off by generating tours instead of having people produce them. I want these to be super personal. You might have a favorite movie that was filmed in the city you are visiting. I want to generate tours for that.
Jerry Maguire. Tinker Tailer Soldier Spy and sequel (Smiley's People). an obscure film called Cabin of Errors.
Hey HN,

I made a web game inspired by Wordle and tic tac toe, so the goal is to guess 3 correct words in a row without worrying about the 6 guess limit. It's 2 players by default, but it can get pretty competitive and fast paced with the 3 or 4 player modes. It's my first game, so I'd love any feedback and am open to questions :)
> (cannot dynamically load position-independent executable)

...why though? I mean, it's position-independent, just load and relocate it wherever? Or does "PIE" mean something different in Linux from what it does in Windows?
Yeah pretty creative stuff, eh? I think it’s bullshit that we have those capabilities right now. Insiders are just disinformation agents or creative fiction writers extending to performance art haha. But, some of the things they’ve said have been proven out: extensive lava tubes on the moon, broad strokes about an NHI cosmology and Earth’s place in it, archaeology under the ice in Antarctica. And now this gel pack brain thing.

I’m aware of all their narratives, think they’re bullshit, but look out for places they align and where maybe I’m wrong. Open minded approach hahaha :)

I would love for that stuff to be true tho - limited version of a Star Trek future. But sadly, I highly doubt any of their SSP claims are, tho. Gets you wondering tho: could they’re really have been a jump gate elevator to Mars at 999 Sepulveda Blvd?

conspiritainment - ha! Btw nice coinage.
Cheap boxes are cheap nowadays. It really depends on your risk tolerance and skillset. If you have the skills, then lowendbox.com (or hetzner) is your friend.

You most likely will never outgrow your first box, because you probably won't have m/any customers.

That said, if you want to scale w/o work cloud is really the way to go. Our infrastructure costs are less now with 1bn requests (250TB) over 30 days compared to when we were doing 1k requests/month. That's what can happen when you leverage the cloud. And that's with 2 mostly FTEs. That even includes the massive amount of telemetry we have (which we're handling ourselves).
From the press conference today, they stated that there is already an extra SpaceX suit on the ISS. Both astronauts have tried it on, and it fits. They will be bringing an additional empty suit up when Crew launches.
It sounds like we might have similar goals.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41343002
It’s even more familiar to F# developers, which it almost looks identical to.
Movies I rewatch like once a year: Trainspotting (1996), Donnie Darko (2001), La Haine (1995)

Movies I've watched quite a few times and wouldn't mind watching again right now: The Matrix (1999), Akira, Breakfast Club
Boeing’s space program
is effectively DOA with this. How do they recover from this? Seems like a huge win for spacex.
Most LLMs have an accuracy benchmark for controlled questions & answers.

Even if this accuracy is 95% then in a complex system the probability of getting to the right answer diminishes with each new step being added. This is also the key tenet of an agentic system.

While the analysis in the blog is excellent but an answer needs to be found. A layer on top of LLMs for error control/check.

As an analogy, in the analog to digital transmission stack of OSI, an error correction mechanism such as frame check sequence (fcs) detects transmission errors in the data link layer.
I have this creative writing website where writing friends can write branching fiction novels together. Sorta like choose-your-own-adventure, but more literary - third person past tense, actual characters and narrative arcs. Configurable number of choices at the bottom of every chapter, and as you're reading, if the choice label doesn't link to a chapter yet, you can write it. It's been floating around since 1996 or so, so my big project lately has been upgrading it. v1 was perl and gdmb files. v2 was php and codeigniter, and it's been limping along there for several years. When ChatGPT came out, I rewrote the whole thing for scala/play and that was super fun. Moved from ubuntu14 to ubuntu20, mysql5.5 to 8.0, etc. I'm done with the rewrite now but am still messing around with launching it, upgrading to ubuntu22 (done today), figuring out if I want to update jvm/scala/play before launching, etc. All this for only a group of six writers (so far)! But collectively we've written more than 425 chapters across a handful of stories, 450,000 words, and had a lot of laughs. I even wrote a snazzy graph visualization thing that animates the structure of the story maps. After I finish launching the thing on hardware/software that actually isn't EOL, I might open up membership to others.
Disambiguation: Here, Copilot refers to Bing Chat, although it may soon get a new name. It is not to be confused with Github Copilot which is different.
I'm guessing the DOJ has some unlocked client devices with recipient messages that are damning
Yes. 80 year old technology trying to do something much more complex than separating two very distinct elements.

I’d remind you you’re commenting on an article about asteroid mining, which is sci-fi that’s becoming more attainable.

What I don’t really get is the nasty hostility.
I like the idea, but I have used Azure Pipelines, and the key differentiating it from GitLab.ci is its "service connection" that enables seamless integration with third-party services and a wide range of tasks (PowerShell, pscore, az, docker, etc).

I wish your dependency semantics yaml could be converted to Azure pipeline task, job, and stage similar to how typescript converts to javascript.

I am saying this because there are very complicated infrastructural problems that hundreds of people work on at big companies when creating a ci/cd I see you are not focusing on them yet but that DAG logic could be applied to existing azure pipeline yaml.
There’s a movie version of Smiley’s People?

I love Tinker Tailor and have watched it many times too. I’d love a sequel.
I have to say that it is one of the few movies I’ve watched twice and enjoyed the second time

Like you, I watched it when I was young, and a bunch of stuff probably flew over my head

Watching it as an adult was pretty fun, and it aged better than expected
Telegram has anonymous +888 "phone numbers" that exist on the TON blockchain as NFTs.
It's a lot of fun and a super neat project! I totally nerd out on it.

I used python and the Telethon and Pyrogram frameworks to help scrape and monitor em.

A paid Telegram account can be in 1k channels/groups. A free Telegram account can be in 500 channels/groups.

Good luck and happy programming!
You find out. Doubly so if you're working on safety critical systems like an airplane
Reply to mgerdts: The acronym is actually Southern Pacific Railroad Internal Network Telecommunications according to NPR.

https://www.npr.org/2012/10/15/162963607/sprint-born-from-ra...
I've been struggling to find a workflow that can easily extract knowledge and insights from audio content on the web and sync it with note-taking systems such as Notion, Readwise or Obsidian, so I decided to create a system that transcribes the audio, summarizes it and shares it with other applications.

Right now we are only targetting podcasts to Notion as the vertical slice for the MVP, but in the future we're looking to support "connectors" that can take in other forms of content such as audiobooks, videos, etc. and share it to other popular note-taking forms.

It's been an exciting journey so far and we're looking to launch soon!
Reading chapter 3 of taocp (in vol 2). Randomness sparks something in my brain for some reason. It's nice to see Knuth already said something about what is a random sequence.
This post biases way too hard into the nurture side of the equation. The difference between the author and someone who is genuinely smart is that the genuinely smart don't need to spend months carefully working through all those prerequisites in carefully arranged order. Until you meet somebody like this, it's easy to delude yourself into assigning yourself more brilliance than you posses and think that everybody struggles the same way. It turns out some people really are smarter than you, prerequisites or not.
Graphs are lists. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adjacency_list
Would the fact that the FAA granted SpaceX permission to launch civilians to space not speak towards the safety of the craft?
I find this comment ironic, especially in light of the original article's discussion of the "Me" decade.
Follow up: it would be interesting to see the raw numbers of how many JS Kids have transferred over to Lua development.
fair pushback, though s/unless they're also modifying the page table/unless they're also accessing the page table/, as it too needs to be synchronized. so yes, sometimes it has no effect, but given how often programs end up loading, crosstalk is super common
I am confused: how exactly did the author managed to lack prerequisites for math in school?
Perhaps not productive farmland, but lots of forests have been cut down and have been proposed for deforestation to support mines
I wonder, is there a "string-like interface" in Rust or one has to rewrite all the code when changing string implementation? Also if you want to change implementation in half of the code, is there automatic convertion between implementations?
Compared to the majority of what I read below, I'm a rank amateur and have no right to post.

I'll do it anyway, as I need to learn to own where I'm at and have a backbone. :)

I'm learning the Zola static site generator and using to to build my blog at https://jeff-mitchell.dev. The focus is my mis-adventures learning the Rust language.

I've found it a challenge to get off my feet with Zola, but I'm slowly figuring things out. Little victory this evening, finally figured out how to get images linked in posts to render properly.
Trying to make my own thing that transcribes what I hear throughout my day. A lot of it is just finding an efficient stack (eg choosing silero instead of pyannote, azure vms instead of apis, whisper.cpp instead of faster whisper)