skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel wonder and awe at the grand mathematical structure of the universe, and to me that's exactly what the point was. I hope the author would agree.

> Bennett, a political philosopher interested in the ethical dimensions of enchantment, which she treats more like a state of wonder, believes that enchantment is something “that we encounter, that hits us, but it is also a comportment that can be fostered through deliberate strategies.”

> One of these strategies is “to hone sensory receptivity to the marvelous specificity of things.” I would argue that this is another way of talking about learning to pay a certain kind of attention to the world. In so doing we may find, as Andrew Wyeth once commented about a work of Albrecht Dürer’s, that “the mundane, observed, became the romantic”— or, the enchanted.

Disenchantment would be if knowing about Rayleigh scattering made rainbows less beautiful.
Yikes. A fairly bad take. Not all tattoos are made equally, sorta like… y’know… people.

In fact, many tattoos take months of consideration and require setting aside a non-trivial amount of money.

Not that you’d know that, since you make judgements based on the color of people’s skin.
To this day plenty of documentation refers to STARTTLS as being the preferred way of configuring your email client. This is _clearly_ insane in the face of implicit TLS existing. I've never understood why STARTTLS is recommended over implicit TLS.
So the thoughtful ink memorializing fallen comrades advertises a bad decision. AWESOME! I have zero desire to associate with closeminded individuals who view diversity as something to judge.
Would you be willing to explain/share the automation for this?
My partner has a lot of tattoos.

She has vitiligo so has little control over how she looks. Tattoos make her confident and give her back control.

You should judge people less.
This would be a valid point if the client source code wasn't available; you can build the app from source and sideload it onto your Android phone or verify [0] that the build available for your platform matches the code you've audited for compliance to the protocol. Granted I don't know if anyone's performed such an audit, but it's at least an option.

[0] https://core.telegram.org/reproducible-builds
I'd like to see isfizzbuzz.xyz.

Ideally, before 11:30 AM ET this Friday.
Specifically, "hallucinations" are very common in humans; we usually don't call it "making things up" (as in, intentionally), but rather we call it "talking faster than you think" or "talking at the speed of thought".

Which is pretty much what LLMs do.
> Imagine essentially that just before a well-informed high roller puts down a large bet on a particular horse, which has the effect of making the odds for betting on that horse less favorable, someone who works for the high roller slips in and makes their own bet on the same horse.

what? horse betting is parimutuel. the timing of your bet does not change your realized odds.
I LOVE taskwarrior but I feel any TODO software that can't easily be synced across devices is a nonstarter these days.

Sure I could throw the sqlite db in Dropbox or something, but there's no good way to manage the TODOs on a phone.

Every 6-12 months I'll give it another try and love it but feel it's just too limiting for most personal tasks.

I do like to use it for work tasks that aren't tracked in Jira...so stuff I generally only care about when I'm at a computer.
It should be taxed differently, but the core problem is that the ultra-wealthy never realize gains. They borrow against the value and then their inheritors pay off those debts with the assets which have now had a reset tax basis.

The sanest solution is to simply preserve cost bases for inherited assets.
SCART has had the ability to do this since it's inception
...for extra features. Its existing capabilities are still free (at least for now).

Considering I only ever use it as a timer, an impromptu alarm clock, and to ask what the time or temperature is when I'm about to head outside sometimes (can you believe there used to be a phone number you had to call to get that information if you didn't want to wait 7 minutes for the weather channel to do its forecast again?), I will just go without if they ever try to charge for that.
You should work on that
That's not true.

Knowing if you have an expensive condition could be invaluable to say, an insurance company.

Knowing something else may give people the opportunity for blackmail.

There are lots of reasons one's medical history is valuable. There is more that is valuable than just money.
There are cathedrals everywhere for those with the eyes to see.
He is making terminal emulators for iOS, iPadOS, and VisionOS and loving Swift these days.
I bet the vast majority of amazon shoppers don't realize it's a platform and think of it as a store like the ones they physically shop in.
No, that's exactly the thing - it's prompt injection attacks on humans.
Which bit?

The code without braces, or adding braces to debraced code?

For me the debraced code is very ugly. And there is a reason why indented code went out of fashion in the 70s in favor of freeform.

As years go by some new guy thinks he has invented something new and wonderful, but that 'something new' is very often something that was tried before and was found wanting.
mTCP Netdrive provides block based storage over UDP to DOS clients. In theory it seems clients for other platforms could be developed. Currently the protocol isn’t documented and it isn’t open source. The author has indicated that eventually they do wish to open source it.

It has been available for a while but the latest version adds journaling features. There is session based journaling where a journal is created for each client session and rolled back upon client disconnect and a permanent journaling which supports the creation, deletion and rolling to specific journal checkpoints.
> Personally, I have never seen a case where tattoos improved someone's health

My dad had small fiducials tattooed onto his body to index where radiation was being delivered, which resulted in the cure of his prostate cancer.

Medical tattoos are also used in reconstructive surgery.

The issue is with poor health and safety controls.
It's due to them choosing to make it like this.

Why does this come up so much? Yes... Google, Facebook, Instagram, they're all hamstringing their experience to spite you. They benefit and you lose.
So, would these provisions protect a reverse engineering of CUDA?

It's hazy to me when reverse engineering of APIs is and isn't allowed.
Lots of people I know with tattoos are the exact opposite of what you decide. Elaborately planned with loads of personal details, taking multiple sessions to complete.

Heck, reputable artists boom out for months.
Once you've moved the brush around a little bit, it can probably make a basic 3d map of you teeth to do the job.
Look at the PDF in simonw’s first link. There’s plenty of information. One part looked like the communication requirements were reduced down to under 100MB. That suggests a communication rate that could be handled by dirt-cheap instances spread across the globe. Like on vast.ai or something.
My partner also has tattoos. I think people online pretend to be better than they are for some reason. I'm willing to bet every single offended person that is pointing the finger at the bad man that judges tattoos equally judges other meaningless things. At least I'm aware of it and try to keep it to myself and re-evaluate it every once in a while, instead of pretending I never have a bad thought.
In boards you can buy, there is spacemiT K1, the first RVA22+Vector1.0 SoC.

The boards are Banana Pi BPi-F3 (small SBC) and Milk-V Jupiter (mini-ITX).

The cores in there perform similar to -still usable- Intel Core 2, but there's eight of these cores, and presents a sizable improvement over the older VisionFive2's JH7110.

This review[0] by Explaining Computers shows how it is already usable in practice, using a launch day software image. Take note that newer board variants offer a more workable 16GB RAM.

Of course, having these boards means developers can now run RVA22+V in real hardware rather than simulators.

0. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GZGryhBnkV0
Starlink will provide free global cellular emergency services access (e.g. 911)
Brand owners can apply to have their brands sold only by themselves. I think it might not stop others from selling used, but it would stop the new listings.
Why? Already ChatGPT-3.5 seemed better to me than Google Translate when I compared them a while ago.
"Exploitative" IT firm has been delaying 2k recruits' onboarding for years
I'm from the Detroit area, it's all hubris on their part.

They only latched on to EVs because of the money everyone was making on them -at the time-.

Now, Model 3s are cheap and the US is putting protectionist measures in play.

To your point, automakers have the challenge also of balancing union agreements. Plants tend to be amortized over decades, contracts for many years, and retooling for will lead to closures of at least some plants.

I call it hubris, because both GM and Ford got rid of their PHEVs and Ford has been playing shenanigans with hybrid models on a global level.
It’s probably because they got in serious legal trouble last election for donations in support of Biden, and now the whole thing is starting over again as RFK is suing federal agencies for pressuring tech companies to suppress his election campaign.

The only way to win with politics in social media is to avoid it or promote free speech
A quick Google search says otherwise. (Although I’ve been to horse tracks, Saratoga, and have bet on horses, and don’t recall the payouts changing, so maybe this is a bad source…)

> Horse racing uses a pari-mutuel system. There's a pool of money wagered, the track takes a cut and the rest is distributed to the winning bettors. But that system means you don't know what the final odds will be when you make your bet —because they are constantly changing until the race begins.
Old and new Ryzen CPUs get a speed boost from optional Windows update
Having an app on someone's phone is a huge attention and data opportunity.

You get permissions to whatever you ask for. The unsavvy user will click yes.

You get a push notification channel that can interrupt the user ANY time of day or night and get their immediate attention. Suggesting products and "deals".

Use your imagination. Think like an asshole.
I'll go with that.

Starting with the pentagon, who hasn't ever passed a real audit. Their budget is nearly $1 trillion.

I wonder how much of that goes to kickbacks, fraud, graft, etc.
I wonder if there's some price at which Boeing could buy a license to fork the current SpaceX technology. From there they could take it in different directions if they wanted, or pay some ongoing license fee for updates & training from SpaceX. Seems like it would be very beneficial for them to start with a platform that is known to work fairly well.
Burglar Discovers You Can "Peel" Cybertruck and Access the Inside
This is what they do with their logistics companies. Almost every Amazon delivery employee, driving an Amazon van, works for a "independent logistics contractor", and the rotate them every 2 years or so as the abuse becomes apparent.

It's far from unique to amazon, though. The Microsoft employee/contractor decision in the 90s made it socially acceptable to treat contractors like shit, and it's been downhill since then.
Nothing changes for them.
And yet another way to try and destroy journalism: AI summaries of the news.

Why not just listen to the news? You can listen to BBC on Alexa, along with almost any other news radio station you please. If you want short summaries, just look at the AP.

AI summaries might not be correct or might miss out on important context: in the news, the details are everything. And I doubt Amazon will be paying for the news services they scrape.

Are AI summaries of news really that much better than just listening to the news? Does the AI part mean it's going to try and figure out what news stories I listen to? Or will it just be the same for everyone, and then you might just say Alexa give me the news, and you can program it to give you news summaries from a huge list of available sources, which are not AI generated.

This seems like a stupid product idea, akin to subscription mouse. And I actually like and use my Alexa devices quite a bit (nest thermostat, smart water heater, smart lights, timer, weather, use as a speaker for my laptop), so I think I'd be their target market.
I would pay if it worked well. But it seemed to have gotten worse over the last couple years.
> My question for you is: why don't you vote in your interests?

Not the person you asked, but I can respond for myself.

I honestly, truly believe that limiting the size and reach of government is voting in my own self interest.

I'm completely uninterested in class warfare stuff. I admire very wealthy people, I hope to be one someday.

Meanwhile, increasing the size, scope and power of the federal government has nothing but negative consequences for me and my family.
You can keep up with the times or you can make angry posts on the internet about people being “woke” or “pc” or whatever insult you decide to hurl because things are different now.
LongWriter: Unleashing 10k Word Generation from Long Context LLMs
Time for the #UndeleteUber campaign to being?
I think many adults re-enchant the world by believing conspiracy theories.
Have you seen the Amazon storefront recently? It's the world's biggest scam, valued at 1.86 trillion USD.
>This was previously enough to cut down on most of this kind of nonsense, but has not proven sufficient in the age of smartphones.

the kind of technology that is available in the world should have nothing to do with the laws regarding freedom of the people.
Kinda like current Arianespace current development though. Definitely would have put them in the 'move slow' category with Blue Origin. I think I like BO current tech better but Arianespace produce public, peer-reviewed research that other will be able to build on (right now it seems they're closing on non-hydrogen fuels)
In that story why was the replaying of HTTP requests so suspicious? They were cleartext requests sent over the internet, anyone could have seen the path.
Seems reasonable, except Amazon regularly mixes inventory.
"How to Configure SSH for Multiple Ports | Baeldung on Linux
March 18, 2024 - Learn how to start an SSH server on multiple ports."
Hi Alex -- In PGA, every operation comes in pairs. There are two exterior products, two inner products, and two geometric products (and the list goes on). If points are represented by vectors, then the quaternion-like sandwich qpq* with the geometric product, where q is now a more general operator in the algebra, always fixes the origin. Thus, it cannot perform Euclidean isometries in regular space because those (in general) move the origin. However, a fixed origin in regular space means that the horizon is fixed in antispace, so if you were to reinterpret vectors as planes instead, then you do get the set of Euclidean isometries that you want. If you had no knowledge of the geometric antiproduct, then you would just say "vectors are planes" and call it a day. That's where plane-based GA comes from. Just use the geometric product and interpret all geometries in antispace instead of regular space. But this throws out the geometric intuition shown in Figures 2.4, 2.5, and 2.7, where vectors, bivectors, and trivectors are simply projected into the w=1 subspace to de-homogenize points, lines, and planes. Furthermore, we need the general notion of product-antiproduct pairs to get things like norms working, anyway, so we might as well use them to avoid dualizing all the geometries.

The space/antispace duality is discussed in Section 2.6, and the fact that the geometric product fixes the origin is discussed in Section 3.5.1. (In case anyone else is wondering, I know ajkjk has a copy of my book.)
why are you so miserable?
What we do know is that SpaceX was able to deliver the requirements 4 years (and counting) earlier than Boeing. And they continue to deliver. Yeah, they could be losing money hand over fist, but at the very least they delivered.
Is it? Anecdotally, even GPT 3.5 felt better than Google Translate; where we are with GPT-4o, it feels both better in terms of quality, accuracy and context awareness and it has a much better UI/UX. Like, I can't tell Google Translate it picked the wrong translation for a specific phrase (I thing I could in the past, but this feature seems missing), or otherwise inform it of extra context.

(Also LLMs are wonderful at solving the "tip of my tongue" problem - "what's the English word for $this doing $that, kind of like $example1 but without $aspect1?...")
Here, check it out— Claude sharing things that are only “once or twice on the internet”

https://claude.site/artifacts/605e9525-630e-4782-a178-020e15...

It is funny, because it says things like “yak milk cheese making tutorials” and “ancient Sumerian pottery catalogs”. But that’s only the extremely rare. The things for “only once or twice” are “the location of jimmy Hoffa’s remains” and “banksy’s true identity.”
Tesla’s TTPoE at Hot Chips 2024: Replacing TCP for Low Latency Applications
Out of business.
When does electrifying a widget reduce emissions?
They mostly make the merchants pay for it (if you're not otherwise paying interest or annual fees), and some merchants will pass that cost on to you.
With HPV, the Government here (Australia) partially funded the research that led to an HPV vaccine (Gardisil) that helps prevent a bunch of cancers and now all school children here get it for free... So it does happen, just slowly...
We still have plenty of documentation referring to TLS as SSL too. There's just a tremendous amount of old habits out there, especially with email.
Even if what you’re saying is true, you have no way of telling what someone thinks of tattoos. People who think tattoos show low impulse control can tell immediately. So, technically speaking, only one opinion matters in regards to hiring, which is probably why you see so few tattoos in high paid engineering jobs
The Great Moon Hoax: NYC Penny Papers and Man-Bats in Space
This looks pretty nice. I would need to dig in a bit to see if it supports showing only my next most important task and an alternate method of ordering to work for me. Based on the docs I did read, I bet it has this built in. I’m also curious about size.

I recently wrote a little about how I used Bash to hack together my own list.

https://www.makervoyage.com/todo
A lot of those big box retailers have long opened up their digital storefronts to the "marketplace" concept too. Best Buy, Home Depot, and Walmart are the first three that come to mind.
> But a massive assemblage of confidential stock trading data obtained by ProPublica reveals that the practice may be continuing on a notable scale.

So is my understanding correct that ProPublica has someone’s private financial information that was illegally released to them?

I understand that there may be something illegal or unethical here, but I find it weird that organizations like ProPublica or others are given a pass for violating the privacy of others. It’s also strange that social media platforms often censor information under things like policies on hacked materials or non public information, but only selectively enforce it - perhaps depending on the political implications.

> In a statement, Dodge & Cox said that the firm had given advance approval for all of the trades identified by ProPublica, and a review of Hoeft’s trades after ProPublica asked about them found none violated the firm’s policies.

OK so these trades were submitted for review and approval ahead of time, which is pretty standard, and seems completely unlike some hidden scheme. Is this really front running or just people acting on reasonable information available to everyone about these securities?

This was a really lengthy article and in the end the actual evidence for some criminal activity is flimsy.
I suspect many small players have simply stopped playing entirely. Most alternative selling platforms are a shit-show too so implies you are big enough to run a chunky platform yourself it is difficult to compete with the low quality low margin players.
But what do I do if I need to know if a number is odd?
For what it's worth, I totally agree.
There have been attempts to make vaccines for some of those, and a lot haven't worked yet (apart from HPV for which it has been done very successfully).

I hope with mRNA vaccines perhaps we will eventually get effective EBV and HSV vaccines, which will be big given (for example) EBV's links to multiple sclerosis.
Amazon is an expert at toeing the line, be it monopoly laws or product liability. I thought it was their biggest mistake to join the race to the bottom when taobao started eating into their margins - I still wish they positioned themselves as the trusted alternative rather than peddle in fake goods, but in retrospect it looks like the right move for them (not consumers).
The linked article mentioned that they hadn't moved email over.
If I'm reading the IRS data[1] correctly, "debts and mortgages" are considered a deduction on the estate valuation, which means any money left in the estate (i.e. instead of in a trust) solely to cover loans would not be taxed. I think the idea is that you would roll the debts until death, at which point the estate can sell the securities with their stepped up cost basis, thereby avoiding (nearly all) capital gains tax.

I'm not an expert on this, and I could be misunderstanding some subtlety here.

[1] https://www.irs.gov/statistics/soi-tax-stats-estate-tax-fili...
Or they're betting on the closely aligned VP pick to survive and supersede him.
Wanted to add AISstream but didn't work.
Does it accept websocket APIs?
wss://stream.aisstream.io/v0/stream
https://aisstream.io/documentation
They're being offered loans, which they'll have to pay back. This won't cost taxpayers anything. And anyway, these undocumented migrants ARE TAXPAYERS THEMSELVES. I fail to see any reason to be outraged about this.
Also, similar to haircuts, the popular styles change every 10-20 years
depending upon fuzzily worded employment contracts and the non-deterministic enforcement of them, and depending upon whether your union did a good job or not, are not the characteristics of freedom.
Caltech was / is not a school in the middle of nowhere. It's in a big city next to a metropolis. Caltech students who want to find people to date can find people to date.
Nobody here claimed to be better than you; you just got called out for your judgemental comment.

I’ve offered a perspective that you may not have seen before.
Yes, from what I’ve heard, acoustic listening in the ocean is limited/supervised to avoid picking up secret submarine signatures.
You might want to revisit the meaning of keeping it to yourself.

The existence of hypocrisy doesn’t excuse you from fault for trying to offend every person with a tattoo.
Your quote backs up what OP said.
In pari-mutuel betting the odds are decided all at once after betting has closed, hence your timing doesn't change the odds you get.

This is in contrast with fixed odds betting against the bookie where they'd adjust the odds as bets came in to hedge their position.
That is no longer common.
Pretty sure that was laziness, not foresight on their behalf. Builders leave a lot of trash in walls.

Not very useful to find once you've crushed up half the existing tiling.

Breaking up the 50 year old concrete pad near my house, I found old 1970s crushed beer cans buried under the concrete (the kind that predate the attached pull-tab). Kind of a neat link through time, imagining them sweating in the same sort of heat that I was.

Of course, it might also explain some of the other 'questionable' issues in the construction that I keep finding...