skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a subset pushing the change that. Typically people connected in some way to USDS or GSA TTS who then go into private business. It shows up in surprising places.
I seem to be getting two of every picture for everything I search
> instead of saying users recently found a bug affecting 1 link to NPR

This is a good example of bias. It is not a fact that this was a bug. The fact is Twitter displayed the warning. Twitter has told NPR it was a false positive, but a journalist shouldn’t take an uncorroborated secondhand statement from the party being accused of potential wrongdoing as proof of anything.

Imagine for a second that this was done maliciously. Do you think Twitter would immediately admit that? Of course not, their statement would likely be identical to the one we got. Therefore the “fact based reporting” thing to do is present the facts, present Twitter’s response, and let the reader come to their own conclusions.
In the beginning was the word, and the word was ‘Damn!’ Verily, several other words followed.
Exactly this. I'm stuck on Intel QuickSync for home media and local NVR. The N200 is also packaged up nice for home firewall / edge compute. I'm running Proxmox on one with hardware passthru of NICs for OpnSense firewalling. Supports 32GB of RAM and allows for a ton of containers or LXC on the edge.
Government procurement contracts in a few ways. Only in small ones or DOD do you see FFP. Larger ones are structured like "work programs" due to laws.
Sorry, I'm not familiar enough about the Python world (Gradio, Streamlit, etc.) to know if those will work for you.

But I don't know that your situation is necessarily about static vs dynamic rendering, but just basic web architecture (API design, caching, etc.). You can do all of it serverside and render the HTML dynamically on every load, or you can cache some of it, or you can statically bake it into HTML and use patterns like ISR (incremental static regeneration) or SWR (stale while revalidate) to re-build when they change, etc., or you can render some or all of it dynamically on the frontend after fetching from your APIs... those are performance optimizations, IMO, but none of them are necessarily more difficult than the others.

I don't think this is really a frontend-specific question, but like web dev in general (meaning all the in-between parts too, like HTTP and CDNs and such). If you want the backend to spit out all the pages dynamically you can do that, but you still have to be able to write basic HTML (doesn't have to be anything fancy, or you can use systems like Tailwind/Bootstrap to make it simpler but somewhat modern looking). But if you can't make a functional HTML webpage from your existing backend knowledge, you'll have to either fill that gap or yeah, find something that can auto-generate that for you.

> The other possibility(laziness) is to find other technologies (perhaps some that I'm not aware of) to replace the first one.

Is this for a commercial project? Can I suggest possibly partnering up with a frontender or hiring a freelancer, at least for the initial implementation? You can sit down and hash out the API endpoints needed, how to deal with pagination and caching, where to host all of this, etc. And then with that basic architecture up and running, maintaining it or adding new features in the future might be something you can do on your own with less effort.

Or if it's an open source kinda thing, maybe put up what you have now, explain what it does and what you need the UI to do more specifically, and maybe people can provide more concrete specifics? It's all still kinda vague beyond "there is some data and some of it comes from NLP algorithms and it needs to update every so often". Sorry that I couldn't be more helpful.
Replace images with ads to your own site.
I appreciate the attempted correction, but I do mean organic. I don't know about you, but I definitely do not have many people in my daily life that would ever link or post about such a thing. Not only that, but I've had a YouTube feed that is 30% non-technical garbage for a couple of years despite my best efforts, thereby making an organic discovery even more unlikely. If I had been searching systematically, there's a good chance I could have found it, however I haven't really tried to hunt down many personal channels for such people.
Laws are loosely written to effectively apply to anything and are interpreted by the courts. Sentences are subjectively and unevenly applied depending on the 'circumstances' of the offender.
Heh! I remember getting shit about this early in my career because of a 3-star commit, because wtf is wrong with someone who needs a pointer to a pointer to a pointer?

But it wasn't; it was the address of an array of strings. Because C. It was the most straightforward solution, which I maintain to this day (some 20 years later).

(In my co-worker's defense, it probably had no comments. That part was on me.)
I do well in my tiny (20') RV for four months a year. It was a little cramped when I had a girlfriend with me, but still cozy. This is my third summer doing this. The first two summers, I wasn't working. This summer I'm working full-time remote (dev). It has its challenges. I plan to upgrade to a much larger 5th wheel trailer, likely in two years, with all the creature comforts you mention.

Part of the reason solar is still a fringe thing for RVs is due to the costs up till now. Another big reason has been solar panel energy density; there simply wasn't enough room on the roof for the thousands of watts you need to generate for true full-time off-grid living with all the creature comforts (most notably air conditioning). Affordable, compact DC-powered refrigerators are still new (but are becoming standard items). Battery cost used to be prohibitive, and battery weight is still a problem. The 1200Ah I'm targeting (at minimum) is going to weigh a few hundred pounds.

If you want a residential-sized fridge, washer/dryer, and air conditioning that you can use 24/7, you need more like 3200W of solar and 2400Ah of battery. The larger the RV, the more expensive it is to cool. RVs have crap insulation, and most RVs are used in hotter southern areas. True self-sufficient electric and solar with no behavioral/comfort sacrifice still requires a lot of space and costs a lot.

The market is headed toward more solar, but the kind of setup you're talking about (and that I'm building for myself) is still quite expensive. And it's a huge cost for people that don't typically need it; the vast majority of people full-timing in RVs are content to do so at a sardine-packed RV park with full hookups. The market isn't going to bear the cost of massive solar installations as standard equipment.
That at least seems to line up with their business ethos as a whole.
"Open-source the algorithm" would be at best openwashing. The way to create the type of choice you're thinking is to force the unbundling of client software from hosting services.
> > I believe all western nations want all messaging to be free of remote backdoors

!=

>> I believe every western nation wants all messaging to be locally-backdoored
That's hugely overblown.

Maybe 20% of the companies I work with have switched.
There's an enormous amount of information if your GoPro placement includes all the flight instruments. Humans can and do predict aircraft state t+1 by parsing a visual field that includes the instruments; that is what the instruments are for.
I use Tabnine - https://www.tabnine.com/
Debian Orphans Bcachefs-Tools: "Impossible to Maintain in Debian Stable"
How is it different than the thousands companies selling you PostgreSQL or Redis services ?
I think they (quietly) turned that off after a researcher exposed it earlier this week.
I think the bigger risk to Amazon: what if Elastic wants to pull the rug out from under them once again? Why take that risk when Amazon is already stable? Given the duration since the fork, I suspect there are more than a couple of features differences between the products that would have to be smoothed over.
With a few minor updates, it became the best version of Mac OS X they ever published.
Change your name, not your license.
The small company with over billion dollar revenue and thousands of employees?
It's be more akin to buying a hammer and then the hammer starts morphing into a screw driver without you noticing.

Then when you accidentally hit your hand with the hammer, you actually stabbed yourself. And that's when you realized your hammer is now a screwdriver.
Isn't that only for big companies?

From https://www.docker.com/pricing/:

> Commercial use of Docker Desktop at a company of more than 250 employees OR more than $10 million in annual revenue requires a paid subscription (Pro, Team, or Business)
I'm a fan of that album and I didn't even realize the reference. Is there any other point to it?
It might have been an insanely old application that predates SQL injection being common knowledge (or required to be protected against) and has been forgotten about/poorly maintained.

There are oodles and oodles of apps like this powering our daily lives.
English is the new programming language
If the particle interacts, that collapses the superposition.

Not at all, the superposition spreads to the interacting particles. What destroys superpositions are measurements and we do not know what measurements really are.
It just takes time for all this stuff to iron itself out. Consider how long it took for practically every heating and A/C system to become largely the same.
I’m glad they uncovered and reported this but I’d be super reluctant to actually log in using purloined credentials if I were them. As macNchz says elsewhere in this discussion, CISA/TSA/DHS does not appear to make any assurances that they won’t prosecute what appears to be a facial CFAA violation just because someone is doing valid security research.

To be clear, I really hope they don’t, but they are also clearly trying to spin this in a way at odds with the researchers, and I’d hate to be in a position where they want to have leverage over me if I’d done this.

Brave that they did so though and I do think the severity of the vuln warrants this.
What tax pressure are you talking about? Germany has higher income tax than France. Also, even if nuclear power is a bit more expensive–why should we race to the bottom price tag when we're trying to fight a climate crisis? Isn't preserving vast natural areas and ecologies (instead of covering them up with solar and wind farms) worth a bit more money? Isn't it worth it to reduce pressure on strip-mining huge amounts of earth to eke out some meagre amounts of minerals for batteries?

> Moreover in case of any mishap

Reactors are designed to shut down (full containment) and have been for many years now, so no 'all bets' are not off. That's just FUD.
I'm not sure what your original skeptical position is, so shrug?
Honestly, the more I look at this the more I'm mystified. Magic was founded in 2022 and they received their first funding round of $20 million a year later. Before that, the co-founder/CEO had founded some climate science education program called ClimateScience which he ran for 2 years:

> Then, it hit them. They thought, “What if we create bite-sized information, following the same scientific standards of peer-reviewed journals, to empower people to solve climate change?”

> Together, they started combing through climate science articles and turning them into social-media friendly content under the name ClimateScience. After two short months, ClimateScience went viral and grew to 40,000 followers on Instagram. People started sending in private messages, asking how they could help. A team of curious, kind and passionate people quickly grew, all dedicated to making climate education more understandable for everyone.

> Just a few years later, ClimateScience has grown into the world’s biggest climate education platform! We create educational courses, videos, resources and tools to improve climate understanding and education. It’s all completely free and just a few clicks away on any device.

According to LinkedIn, they have 50-200 employees. Is that plausible? How many of those are actually FTEs? Where is their revenue coming from if it's all completely free? Looking at the team page, this feels off, like it's a bunch of university students padding their CV.

That was after dropping out of university, 1 year into a bachelor's in computer science. During which he apparently had a 5 month contract at Facebook AI where he "lead the development of 'DREAM', an algorithm that's 100x more data-efficient and trains faster than the previous state-of-the-art in model-free multi-agent Deep RL. Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2006.10410".

How does this lead to Magic.dev and third-parties investing $500 million? Either this guy is a prodigy or this is the next Theranos.

edit: I looked into the other co-founder just now and I feel like I'm in the twilight zone.
What is "the community" here? Every metric I'm able to find (commit frequency, gh stars, gh stars gained since the launch of opensearch, stack overflow tags, google search result counts...) suggests that OpenSearch didn't really take much of Elastic's mind share in the end. Each metric I've looked at shows OpenSearch at somewhere between 20%-50% of Elastic's numbers, which isn't nothing but is a far cry from "the community".

I've heard a few anecdotes suggesting some people took it seriously, but while we're sharing those: my company actually adopted ElasticSearch since the license change and never seriously considered OpenSearch.
If it were built by a VC backed company, you can be sure that you could receive email from all providers but only send to your same provider. Then, you could buy bundles of access. For only 9.99/mo, send emails to @aol.com, @yahoo.com, and @live.com.
I feel like there's a bias for this, where you likely wouldn't register seeing a mundane number a bunch (like say, 378), but 666 and 420 would stick out even once, so you'll remember all the other times you've seen them. From googling though, I'm having trouble finding a name for this that I'm familiar with; the best I can find seems to be salience bias[1], but I'm not sure if that's what I was thinking of; I've certainly never heard of it before.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salience_(neuroscience)#Salien...
One thing that is often forgotten is the difference between the cost of electricity at the power plant, and the price of electricity in the power plug in the household.
The difference is that the grid provides constant electricity at 60Hz 24/7.

Solar is much cheaper to produce, but there are many challenges to get a reliable grid. Big centralized power plant that have huge turbines with kinetic energy are much easier and cheaper to handle on the grid than a distributed intermittent production where you somehow need to convert to 60Hz and add storage that has quite some loss.
Ours is https://hubris.oxide.computer/, used for various parts of our product, namely the root of trust and service processor.

Other examples: https://tockos.org/ & https://oxidos.io/

"just" writing a production-grade Linux equivalent would take decades. Some people are working on such projects, but those will take a long time, if ever, to mature, whereas improving Linux means making positive change today. Both things can be pursued in parallel, by different people. It's not an either/or.
but if you set up a showroom that only sells toyota cars, i'm fairly sure you can't call it a toyota dealership
It may be throttled by energy supply and water supply at a desirable site, but not by country-level energy costs and water costs, which is all this blog post is looking at.
The spark components were rushed and the documentation is super crappy.

Elasticsearch hands down for this area.
> Who needs to know X erroneously blocked 1 link to NPR?

The appearance of a conflict of interest is a story. This appears to be a conflict of interest because a site is making it more difficult to read a negative story about a candidate endorsed by the company’s owner.

> Is it one link or many?

This is a rather pedantic complaint but multiple instances of the same link qualify as “links”. This is easier to see if you imagine them physically, multiple copies of the same book would be referred to as “books”.
If rust has made a bunch of existing lifetime bugs in the C clear, how about fixing said bugs in the C, and thus also having a surrounding environment in which rust is willing to compile?

One wonders if the lifetime handling is actually fine and easily expressed in C, but doesn't compile in rust though.
There's no reason,as far as I'm concerned, that we shouldn't have a choice in algorithms on social media platforms. I want to be able to pick an open source algorithm that i can understand the pros and cons of. Hell let me pick 5. Why not?
Nobody here really has an agenda, least of all on HN where the majority of us hate Facebook like the living devil. Everyone remembers Cambridge Analytica and the ensuing drama, but we're also up-to-date on all of FAANG's exploits. Meta is a supporter of Open Source, and arguably contributes multitudes more than Apple or Amazon does. This idea that strings-attached weights releases tank their reputation is stupid; Meta's contribution is self-evident, and only looks stupid when you hold them to nonsense standards that no company would hold up to. Really, which Fortune 500 companies are donating to xterm and ncurses anyways? Is there anyone?

Again, there are arguments you can make that have weight but this isn't one of them. Every person with connection to wireless internet is running a firmware blob on their "open source" computer, it doesn't mean they're unable to bootstrap from source. Similarly, people that design Open Source infrastructure around Meta's binary weights aren't threatening their business at all. An "open" release of Llama wouldn't help those end-users, isn't even guaranteed to build Llama, and is too large to effectively fork or derive from. There's a good reason engineers aren't paying attention to the dramatic and insubstantial exposes that get written in finance rags.
Let me guess – clickbait article based on 3 random Twitter posts?

> On Blind—an anonymous forum for professionals in the software and tech space—a user who says they formerly worked at Google asked Nvidia employees: “How rich are you?”

Oh god, Blind. So much worse.
Prior discussion on HN

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40166912

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40107370

Discussion on /r/NixOS

https://old.reddit.com/r/NixOS/comments/1ed5gbc/the_nixos_co...
> My life, financially, will go on exactly as it does now.

Then your situation has zero relevance to almost every human being on earth
I haven’t heard anything specific from Meta themselves, but I think the bill is short enough that we can reason as non-lawyers about it. Almost certainly they would have to stop releasing LLMs weights based on the very specific qualifications in the legislation. I don’t actually know what the specific size limit would be, but based on the translated $ value in the text of the bill it probably would cover their 70B+ models.

Disturbing approach to mitigating AI harms imo, this bill basically hopes it can limit the number of operators of an arbitrary model type so as to allow easier governance of AI model use. This ignores the reality that we already have large models openly released and easily modifiable (outside CA jurisdiction) which likely are capable of perpetuating “critical harms”, or that the information requirements to achieve the defined “critical harms” could be realized by an individual by simply reading a few books. There’s also no reason to simply assume that future models will require millions of dollars of compute to create; fulfilling the goals of this regulatory philosophy long term almost certainly requires the banning of general purpose compute to come close to the desired outcome of a supposed reduction in probability of some “critical harm” being perpetrated. We should be focusing on hardening society to the realities of the “critical harms” identified by this bill, rather than implicitly assuming the only reason we don’t see them as much irl is because everyone is stupid. The current paranoia wave around LLMs is just a symptom of people waking up to the fragility of the world we live in.
Component failures happen.

I had a Phillips 4K LED TV I purchased on sale in April 2021. The TV was glitchy, and I'd get all sorts of weird problems with it - but nothing really terrible.

Then two weeks into January this year, the picture suddenly becomes a jumbled mess of vertical stripes. One second it's fine, the next second it's broken.

Luckily we have a general 5 year warranty period here in Norway, and TVs are expected to last for at least 5 years. I called the shop, and they told me to just bring the TV.

When I get there with the TV, I notice two other identical TVs. I check out the note that hangs on them, and see that they are broken, with the same symptoms as mine. Both had purchase dates around March / April 2021.

I can only assume some component failure.
The problem in that case is that ElasticSearch named their company after their product that they published for everyone to use or sell.
If NYTimes or WSJ had any backbone or journalistic integrity, they would write a front page piece on this to fix our agencies from being defensive to bug reports, shed light to the horrid incompetency in these agencies and how there was no oversight to any of this. They would also protect the two individuals as white hat hackers and teach non-technical people that these are good guys. You know, the job of the press.
I've got both Beelink and Minisforum units running Linux as daily drivers. Great platform for my kids to learn Linux on as the hardware is well supported. Also great for SFF gaming rigs and platform emulation - especially with the graphics horsepower native to the newer AMD procs.

But, yes - smart to just max these systems out right away. Most easily support 64GB which is more than enough for almost all use cases. I'm hoping that AMD continues to develop for optimizing local model usage. Currently that's the only area that Apple's Unified architecture really shines over these. If I could run reasonably sized models on these that would open a number of additional use cases.
Here is the Disney+ summary if you'd like to take a look: https://docdecoder.app/summary/disneyplus.com/terms-of-servi...
genienly useful (pun intended)
Even with water heating moving to a heat pump lets you do it using less input energy because you are taking heat from the environment
SQL in itself is not the weak point in this case (or any of the other cases of a successful SQLi attack). The problem is the treatment of user-controllable input data and using that data as part of a SQL query without properly sanitising/escaping special characters first.
Many live in a special labelled class that cannot be criticized
That's a good point, and actually the heart of the issue, and what I missed.

In my analogy the stable sidewalk that can hold the milk crate is both the platform and the optimization algorithm. But to your point there's actually a lot more going on with the optimization than just building a place where any rando can market self-asphyxiation. It's about how they willfully targeted people with that content.
> I think the ultimate problem is that social media is not unbiased — it curates what people are shown.

It is not only biased but also biased for maximum engagement.

People come to these services for various reasons but then have this specifically biased stuff jammed down their throats in a way to induce specific behavior.

I personally don't understand why we don't hammer these social media sites for conducting psychological experiments without consent.
Anti-democratic speech like asking for a military intervention is a federal crime in Brazil.