skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This was quite interesting -- but I only found that because it had a transcript.

Which is why I like transcripts. It is apparently a ~17 minute video. Time to read (for me): 2½ min. I timed it.

I'll give 2min to learn about rubbish management, a subject I'm not particularly interested in. I won't give ⅓ of an hour to it though.

If you're making a video, provide a transcript.

Oxide Computer: this especially applies to you.
Another is the Nakano-Amari-Hopfield model, which is based on Ising. Hopfield himself was a trained physicist.
What modern ML uses those techniques? my understanding is ebm is quite rare
I’d bet money the main practical purpose SELinux serves is to check boxes when negotiating government contracts, in a way that’s familiar and can be called a standard.

Then in practice someone ends up writing a couple policy statements and filing a couple forms then disabling it anyway, nearly every time.

If that’s the case it doesn’t need to actually work in practice, just hypothetically.
NSA, CIA and perhaps intelligence at large, seem to be quite radically changing their media tactics. There’s been a lot of “former employees” who are talking quite openly about the intelligence world.

I wonder if they’re trying to attract new talent, in a world where our best manipulators are more attracted to higher-paying corp gigs, and analytical types are lost to finance, consulting and tech. Especially if their workforces are aging and stuck in the past. Perhaps they’re trying to expand as well, in a world where fast & cheap intel gathering is critical to stay on top against more agile counterparties in say Israel, Russia and China.

The only reason I don’t believe is the stated goal, of “just highlighting the work of these incredible civil servants”. Something’s going on, but what?
Stealth Startup | NYC/Remote | Full-time/Part-time initially

I'm looking for a highly technical co-founder that wants to bootstrap a profitable company. My experience is 10+ years of SWE, most recently at Amazon. After that, I co-founded a venture backed startup as CTO.

The areas I am currently prospecting are:

1. AI for Human Resources Vertical SAAS.

The area is ripe for disruption, and I believe that in the coming decade a significant percentage of HR, particularly recruiting, will be automated. I have direct experience in this domain, for specific industries. As a result, I have a few highly specific practical ideas I want to rundown.

As for more about who I am looking for:

1. You are extremely technical across a number of areas: Front End, Cloud, AWS, Back End, Java, Typescript, Python, streaming, NextJS, agentic workflows.

2. You want to play a non-technical role in the beginning.

Distribution is everything, and so while I am a programmer at heart, I will spend the next few months prospecting the market, and attempting to sell different HR solutions into different vertical markets. I want to make a science out of testing the market, and then quickly execute on the technical product.

If this interests you, reach out!

I can be reached at ycapplicants@gmail.com
I have the RM2 and it took them one and a half years of me owning it until I could draw straight lines. I still can't search in notes, even after converting them to text. If I don't annotate everything I write with tags, then I'll have a hard time finding it again.

The screen is imprecise, sometimes the line appears 1mm away from the tip of the pen.

Their synchronisation service costs monthly, I think 3€?

I'm simply underwhelmed, especially for this price. The Supernote would have been a much better choice for me - now I'm looking at the Samsung Tab S9 series for real note taking.
RedwoodJS V8 Available with Background Jobs
- Background Jobs included
- SSR support is available as an experimental feature. No need to upgrade to canary to try it out
- RSC support is available as an experimental feature. No need to upgrade to canary to try it out
- Upgraded to prettier v3, which means you can also upgrade prettier-plugin-tailwindcss if you’re using Tailwind
- Reworked dbAuth setup to be more streamlined
I went from a cheap electric ages ago, to cartridge razors, to a DE safety razor, stuck with that for a decade, and finally landed back on electric.

Modern electric razors give me the best shave I've ever gotten. The shave is as close as it needs to be for all practical purposes, but it's much gentler with essentially no risk of cuts, bumps, or irritation. I use a Braun Series 9 on my head and face (Panasonic Arc is supposedly great too) and a Philips OneBlade on my neck (the less close shave avoids causing bumps), in a hot shower with whatever oil I have on hand for pre-shave (MCT) and either Cremo, eos UltraProtect, or Amazon Basics shaving cream (these three all do about the same job, but I had to experiment with a bunch of others that were awful).

The Braun 9 is a bit of an up front investment, but beyond that the ongoing costs are fairly low as long as you maintain it properly. Factoring in cleaning/lubrication supplies, replacement heads, and shaving cream, I'd ballpark it at around $10/mo.
I wonder what do they do next? Break the window and trash the glovebox with a crowbar? Or is stealing the car a strategy to force the owner to give the voluntary consent in a timely manner?
Thanks for pointing out that mistake!

We are hiring in all States. That limitation was incorrectly included. Thank you!
Guess I need to watermark all of my footage with screen caps of me stealing gum.
Cognitive Operating Systems – Abstracting the essense of interactive experiences
Their comparison page states it has a lower latency than reMarkable 2, which is pretty amazing.
I get it for Matrix, but Signal really has had the same user experience as WhatsApp for years now. But anyway, your point still stands. That's why user-friendliness is an important part of security (and why Signal work is so important regarding secure messaging apps).
You can still send telegrams in the US, too.
Future earth wars will have bombardments from space, no need to wait until we are on other planets.
SELinux has been enabled on Fedora for as long as I remember.

SELinux is complex, badly documented, policy code is obscure macro incantation, and basic debugging tools often aren't installed out of the box on server distros (such as audit2allow). But for the day to day administration of systems, policies are included for distribution packages and most issues can be fixed by enabling a boolean here and there, and relabeling files.

The principles, basic admin & debugging part can be learned in a couple of hours, and when you have custom service software, you can throw it in /opt and have it run unconfined (ie: not subject to SELinux rules).
> If you didn't configure 2fa yet, the time has come to do it.

The time has come to ditch GitHub.

A while ago I barely managed to create an account using an email alias that worked (instead of providing my actual email). Within minutes GitHub deleted my account for some reason. I suspect it’s because I used email alias, but I really have no idea why.
It's not pretty but this works with docker images

```
FROM debian:bookworm
ARG APT_CACHE
RUN if [ ! -z "$APT_CACHE" ]; then \
echo 'Acquire::http { Proxy "'$APT_CACHE'"; };' >> /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/01proxy; \
fi && \
... rest of your commands go here ...
```

Then run `docker build --build-arg APT_CACHE=http://aptcacheraddress:port`

If the build arg isn't set it will simply not use apt cacher and proceed as normal.
Yes, well that's what I mean. Culturally, Russians think and speak about colors differently, dividing them up differently than the West.

> Russian does not have a single word referring to the whole range of colors denoted by the English term "blue". Instead, it traditionally treats light blue (голубой, goluboy) as a separate color independent from plain or dark blue (синий, siniy), with all seven "basic" colors of the spectrum (red–orange–yellow–green–голубой/goluboy (sky blue, light azure, but does not equal cyan)–синий/siniy ("true" deep blue, like synthetic ultramarine)–violet) while in English the light blues like azure and cyan are considered mere shades of "blue" and not different colors.

> Blue: plava (indicates any blue) and modra; in the eastern speaking areas modra indicates dark blue, in some of the western areas it may indicate any blue

etc. from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue%E2%80%93green_distinction...

I am not deeply knowledgeable on Russian, I failed Russian in high school, just going off of my surface-level knowledge of linguistic relativity regarding color, and discussions with a friend from that part of the world, so I might not know what I'm talking about here.
Much more of a meta question, but why is live-streaming preferred by some people?

Live streaming just seems to have so many downsides to me:

1. Requires real-time presence

2. No editing (meaning less efficient use of time for the viewer)

3. No client-side speeding up/skipping irrelevant parts

4. No possibility of index or table of contents

What are some use cases where live streaming is better?
Yubikeys and similar FIDO hardware authenticators roughly speaking have two modes of operation:

Resident/discoverable credentials are stored on the hardware itself. You can attack these completely offline.

Non-discoverable credentials are not stored on the hardware. To get the authenticator to perform a private key operation (which is a prerequisite for being able to exfiltrate the private key using this attack), you need to supply the credential ID to it, which contains the data required for the authenticator to re-derive the private key.

Usually (i.e. in the WebAuthN-as-a-second-factor use case), a website will only reveal candidate client IDs upon successfully entering your password.
There are free VPN services though. But yes you're right, I forgot to qualify my statement saying that I was referring to bidirectional WebRTC... which I had assumed the author was referring to as well since they explicitly mentioned "WebRTC comes with P2P technology".
It's more of a hint than a constraint. It's using the Universe as a brainstorming partner.
The US is not the only country in the world, you can always sell internationally in countries with more flexibility.
Thanks for the response! I think it would be cool to see if a different notation lends itself better to these questions, but I do believe that the classic notation we already use satisfies most of these questions. I feel like reading a natural language has a lot of similarities. When you first learn to read, you often identify individual letters, then syllables, then you begin to read words, and finally one day you can compare the stylistic similarities between two different authors.

Music has a lot of the same steps and it just takes time to get to the different stages of comprehension. At the stage I’m at now, it’s fairly easy to look at sheet music and determine if it’s ragtime or swing or jazz. I’m sure I’ll be able to pick up more nuance as time goes on too.

But, I think it’s cool that you’re exploring different approaches! I don’t want to take away from that, I just wanted to put out a challenge to the presumptions your making that classic notation is insufficient in some of these areas :)
See also perhaps the article "The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Mathematics in the Natural Sciences":

* https://web.archive.org/web/20210212111540/http://www.dartmo...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Unreasonable_Effectiveness...
I understand the legal precedent has been set via building security systems and warrants to enter
but in my opinion towing a car because “contact could not be established in a timely manner” is not remotely ever an excuse for towing someone’s vehicle. Something tells me they’ll even invoice the owner for the tow and storage.
I read Embassytown and Daemon and Freedom(tm) by Daniel Suarez close together. I find they have an interesting theme throughout regarding the role of truth and manipulation. I would not recommend the sequels to 3 body problem. If you like big picture space opera, Existence by David Brin and Exultant by Stephen Baxter are better.
Probably for visibility. It looks like only 5 star reviews get shown unless you specifically filter for fewer stars.
Interesting questions that (to an an extent) are still being worked out in U.S. case law. You're right that there's no 5th Amendment problem if you're not a suspect and likely also because surveillance footage isn't "testimonial" evidence (have fun going down that case law rabbit hole when you have a few days to waste).

How keen are judges to sign off on a search warrant to make you turn over the equipment? Pretty keen as long as the equipment itself or information on the equipment is evidence of the commission of a crime.

Whether they can compel a third party to decrypt footage stored on their equipment is a little thorny as a legal issue [see here for a short discussion: https://www.brookings.edu/articles/can-the-government-force-...]. It's not a perfect analogy, but think of a person who keeps evidence of some crime (say some stolen documents) in an unbreakable (for hypothetical purposes) lock box with a (hypothetically unbreakable) combination lock. The lock box contains the evidence, but isn't evidence itself. Similarly the combination isn't evidence of a crime. In general a court won't order the disclosure of something like the combination though they might order a person to use the combination to open the box so the police can seize the evidence. So depending on the court and the judge, some investigators might find a judge who would be willing to sign an order to compel a person to decrypt surveillance footage, though I'd also expect someone who's determined to fight such an order would have a doozy of a constitutional law question on his hands.
I'm not sure if you are joking.

Assuming you are not. What kind of "streak" you are thinking about? Are you thinking about comets with their tails? Or motion blur?

Because if motion blur I would expect an asteroid on a collision course to have none. (at least in the short timeframe before the collision) Because "Constant bearing, decreasing range" is how a collision looks like from a first person perspective.
Same. I love the Henson. Had it for a few weeks now but it feels no less safe than the Harry's disposable cartridges I was using before. Ignoring the tiny amount of extra plastic I save each year and the 10s of dollars on cartridges, I really just enjoy throwing away less stuff and the feel of a well made object that is intended to last for a long time.
I don't shave my face, cuz I'm a lady. I do shave my pubes and armpits regularly. I replace the cartridge on my razor like twice a year.
There are some with context length in the millions.
We don't require a technical challenge prior to interview.

Happy to clarify for folks, thanks!
Microsoft's Inflection acquihire is too small to matter, say UK regulators
Not sure how we can talk about cost efficiency without including electric razors.

The shave isn't quite as close (so depending on your personal preference maybe they're not an option) but they beat everything else on convenience, safety, and waste.

Long-term cost is more like $15-20 per year versus $10 per year for old-skool safety razors. But that's close enough to be irrelevant for most people I'd think.
I believe - IANAA - that it will entirely burn up in the atmosphere:

https://www.nasa.gov/solar-system/asteroids/asteroid-fast-fa...
https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/47754/minimum-si...

> Space rocks smaller than about 25 meters (about 82 feet) will most likely burn up as they enter the Earth’s atmosphere and cause little or no damage.

(This one is 1m, so it's a pretty good margin.)
Software engineer; 7+ years of exp. English, Polish, Russian, Lithuanian.
Location: Vilnius, Lithuania, Europe.
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes.
Technologies: Golang, Java, Clojure, TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, XTDB, WebSockets
Résumé/CV: https://mmaciul.lt/static/Martynas-Maciulevicius_2024g.pdf
Email: e2hc6b4vn@mozmail.com
I suppose that helps recoup some system load that otherwise would be wasted in lengthy random port/service poking
Right, it's more 4/5 years

Calf 3-5 months
Heifer 8-10 months
milk cow 4-5 years
Bull 18-20 months

https://www.swissveg.ch/life-expectancy?language=en

Looks close to US ranch:

> Meat or beef cows live for 1.5-2 years in the commercial beef industry. However, the natural life of beef cattle is between 15-20 years. Heifers and cows (female cattle) often live for between 5-6 years as they breed to produce the next generation of beef cattle.

https://ohthatschelsey.com/how-long-does-a-cow-live/#:~:text....

Todays milk caws are bred for producing a LOT of milk (30/60L/day), in comparaison those not bred for that produce 4L/day. However this quantity does not keep vealing after vealing and they became unprofitable soon.
I’m sure you’re running actually binaries that are several years old, or even decades old, every single day.
Where the idea that ketosis was not safe came from
Pretty cool you got to see this stuff in the real world!

Questions:

1) Was the problem able to be solved with one machine?

2) Was the problem reliably able to be solved within a time-bound, or was it "spiky"?

3) Was the solution all or nothing? Aka would you get a partial/suboptimal solution after a time-bound?
AI just dropped its first Country Album
I have to wonder how they came up with that figure, since it can be tricky to determine what's AI generated and what's not in an automated way.

I don't really doubt the figure, regardless.
> I’ve never seen one where disabling SELinux wasn’t a normal part of provisioning a server

This is so funny because whenever I suggest Fedora Silverblue to a moderately experienced Linux user who wants a simple distro, the first thing I do is recommend turning SELinux on permissive mode, and I get a bunch of comments hand wringing about how you shouldn't do that.

It's almost like a silent filter working in the background of your OS that doesn't even tell you when it blocks something is a pretty user hostile feature and no one wants to learn how to speak SELinux so they can effectively use it.

Sometimes it seems like Linux people don't want others using it. Even when they belong to evangelist platforms, they like to create huge barriers for entry and then blame new users for not "getting it."
I have the book “planning in the user” somewhere packed away. I remember it speaking about the number of variables and size of the problem in it. Sorry I don’t remember the numbers off the top of my head.

Obviously it didn’t work out though.

The other book worth getting is “red plenty”.
How we redesigned the Pixel 9 Pro Fold and made it thinner
In the US it's common for entry level or apprentice to be the ones making a trench on residential jobs. It's part of the hazing culture, my best guess, that the older workers pass down. I hired electricians and they did the trenchwork with shovels.
The latest tweet confirms it will fall in the ocean.

https://x.com/esa/status/1831337534950924348
"Because it's cool" is an underappreciated basis for investment.
Spot on! I also know the story of safety razors.

Yet I think we can agree on that steel recycling can be considered a solved problem, while we know that there are problems with plastic recycling.

I personally collect my used razor blades in a metal container (repurposed tin candy box) and will dispose them for recycling when the box fills.
Well also the idea of physics as the field we currently have didn't exist much before the 17th century. Movement of bodies, astronomy, fluid dynamics, electromagnetics, optics, etc. all kind of were their own thing (if they existed at all). Fundamental developments in calculus in the late 1600s enabled these subjects to be collected under one method of study/analysis which we now call physics. As much of modern math follows from the lineage of calculus the border between the things being modeled and the tools for modeling them is naturally kind of blurry, however the distinction did still exist quite strongly throughout this entire period. Look at ex. probability or algebra, although often researchers were pursuing both physics and math, they were aware that the subjects were distinct.
Why is the future in the past? :-(
very cool project! love your idea
May I suggest https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Expanse_(novel_series)
> Using any kind of modern DE on it will drive you insane within minutes.

Most of them do that anyway, so... shrug

> Xfce and classic X11 might work.

You say that like it's a bad thing.
It's not "superficially" more convenient either. It is vastly more convenient and less messy. That does provide some value.

It's an environmental disaster, and I never use Nespresso for that reason, but one ought to at least engage with the true reasons people use it.
Demis Hassabis says that half of all innovations that caused the recent AI boom came from DeepMind, which is London based.
Transactions are done using database functions https://docs.postgrest.org/en/v12/references/api/functions.h....
Debian security updates aren’t slow. New vulnerabilities usually get fixed on the same day.
From my searches, Supernote A5x or Samsung Tab 9 series.
Elementary, Watson Why one-third of Britons believe they could solve a murder
> Shouldn't something like this be first and foremost for humans ... which also benefits machines as an obvious side-effect?

no because machines can put up with large walls of text but humans need exciting ux to keep their attention.
> I can clarify this part. The sentry mode records a short clip when the car is parked AND it has over 20% battery AND it detects some movement around car. The dashcam is recording when driving, but only the last hour or so is kept around. Of course both sentry and dashcam can be turned off or the usb stick might not be inserted or there can be a technical issue, but in general drivers usually keep them on in public.

Thanks for the clarification. Confirms my hunch that this practice is in for legal challenges the first time a lawyer with a little more technical knowledge runs up against it.
Live interaction with a community is pretty big.
Everyone is selling shovels but no one is building mines.
Show HN: I built a website where you can easily fine-tune Llama 3.1 models
Hey HN,

I built a website where you can train Llama 3.1 8b & 70b (4bit) on your data. I use unsloth in the backend and the training is done on H100s which I rent programmatically from Runpod.

I'd love some feedback.

If you would be interested in using it feel free to book a chat with me: cal.com/hamada/tunellama-intro
Happy to give you free credits :)

P.S. I'm also looking for a co-founder as I have big plans for this.
Use DNS blockers.
I'd love to see OpenAI compete on long context windows. Something to justify paying now that free users get the latest model too.
> That's not the case with S3

How is this the case? Suspend to/from RAM on Linux wakes up in less than a second in my experience. Which makes sense, because everything is still in RAM and systemd doesn't need to do a bunch of work to get everything back online. Maybe Windows has a weird implementation of S3?
Debian is general-purpose, it doesn’t specifically target desktop usage. About 40% of Linux-based web servers run on a Debian-based distribution.
The interesting thing is that if $1B is their seed round, their series A is probably going to be larger than a lot of typical IPOs.
I see one significant upside: combined with a chat, you can ask the content creator questions directly
I think all the SELinux denials are logged in Journal and there are good tools to analyze them and possibly turn them to rule changes if necessary.