skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh neat, I do exactly this and thought it was just another instance of neurodivergent self-soothing behaviour. Turns out I’m just practicing my yoga ;)
Private torrent trackers have it figured out I think. Invite only, and if someone breaks the rules the entire invite chain gets banned from the site. You invited someone who invited a bot? Sorry buddy, find another website.
The Middle East is desperate to get out of oil. Heck, UAE has a Ministry for AI. And Saudi Arabia already gave a hundred billion to Softbank to burn, I'm surprised they haven't Khashoggi'd him yet.
I am not disputing the propriety of the confiscation (in the parent comment); that is a separate matter.
Are You Qualified to Use Null in SQL?
I think they'd just decide to not sell in your country rather than deal with that.
Tesla’s been selling electric three row family vehicles for almost a decade now lol.
I realize that this is ancient cultural knowledge, and what I'm going to say is very crude and sounds utterly stupid. But I stumbled upon a similar technique wherein I close my eyes and remember my best bowling game ever. That is, a moment which lasted 15 minutes that took place 20 years ago when my body and mind did exactly what I wanted in sync with each other, and performed almost as perfectly together as they ever have. Closing my eyes and re-living it for a few seconds gives me an endorphin rush and releases seratonin that I can feel elevating my mood almost immediately. I only honed in on this one experience in a bowling alley as my escape after years of trying to replicate various high feelings with drugs. Somehow, finding it has become a natural way to re-frame my mind in almost any situation. Although I'm afraid of over-using it, because the chemical effect is pretty powerful.

To anyone searching for something like this, I'd recommend thinking of a peak moment in your life - it could be something totally unexpected, like bowling (and listen: I'm not much of a bowler!) Just a moment when everything worked perfectly and you couldn't make a mistake. And try to re-live that moment behind your eyes.

Sounds totally cheesy and ridiculous, I know.
Life is more complicated than a simple of binary of having responsibility and not having responsibility for a certain affliction such as smoking addiction. Often it's a varying mixture of both.

We should be working to pragmatically solve problems, not playing unhelpful blame game. Doctors don't go around trying to make sure that their patients are first virtuous in their self care. They get on with the business of medicine and do their best.

We now have a powerful drug that help with obesity. Let's make use of that when nothing else accomplish the job as we work on other alternatives such as better regulations, psychological health, etc.
My takeaway is that there is a difference between residential and industrial usage, just as there is a difference between residential car ownership and 24/7 taxi / industrial use

And that no matter how amazing the industrial revolution has been, we can build reliability at the residential level but not the industrial level.

And certainly at the price points.

The whole “At FAANG scale” is a misnomer - we aren’t supposed to use residential quality (possibly the only quality) at that scale - maybe we are supposed to park our cars in our garages and drive them on a Sunday

Maybe we should keep our servers at home, just like we keep our insurance documents and our notebooks
> try cooking with a round bottomed wok on electric

It's not an unsolved problem, I recommend the recent Technology Connections video titled "Induction cooking - but what about woks?": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CzJKxUCKOBg
Temu dumps incredible amount of money on marketing here.
There is no “may” be inflationary. The entirety of Western civilization is built on and its future is predicated on a perpetual cheaper labor class both at home and abroad. That’s the only way the people can even survive right now.

The moment things change, like minimum wage, oil prices, input costs - anything produced (even partially locally) jumps in cost. We have been seeing this happen constantly over the past decade.
Just checked my scrub history, for 20TB on consumer hardware during the last two years it repaired twice around 2 and 4 blocks each time.

So not much but at the same time with a special kind of luck might have been on an encrypted archive ^^.
No, VR goggles can't scan an object and generate precise enough measurements of it to create a basic 3D model that can attach to it. And they don't particularly help in refining this base model afterwards either, because they don't help in any way with the hardest part about 3D interactions, which is not the visualization, but the actual editing/interaction part, especially for fine details.
Instead of a PhD-level AI, maybe we should build an 8 year old child first?
Sharing some random thoughts on AI.
For those who don't know, "legend of the holy sword" in Japanese is Seiken Densetsu, which is a series of popular video games by Square.

Seiken Densetsu 1 was released in the US as Final Fantasy Adventure.

Seiken Densetsu 2 is Secret of Mana.

Seiken Densetsu 3 was fan-translated in the early 2000s and later released officially as Trials of Mana, with a 3D remake for the Switch.
The same though goes into working with languages.

I was a fan of Python’s list compressions, C#’s LINQ expressions, ORMs and functional/object-oriented abstractions.

Now, I have started appreciating simple procedural languages like Golang.
Wasn't all this UPU stuff written before every country had their own flag airline? China has their own airlines with routes to many places that could be hauling their parcels without the subsidies
1.3M Android-based TV boxes backdoored; researchers still don't know how
He's complied with Indian and Turkish authorities, choosing to censor. I'm sure he'd comply if asked by the trump admin and fight if asked by the Harris admin.
Alcohol consumption has been falling amongst the young and cigarettes were once considered very fashionable, not at all gross. It was the public health campaigns around lung cancer that changed things.
RMS has a nice write-up about it https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/words-to-avoid.html#Content
Let me tell you powering these drives on and off is far more dangerous then just keeping them running. 10 years is well in the MTBF of these enterprise drives. (I worked for 10 years as enterprise storage technician, i saw a lot if sh*).
Show HN: Minute – The open source time tracking app for individuals
Sam Bankman-Fried files appeal for felony conviction
I use a wifi controlled powerpoint to power up and down a pair of raid1 backup drives.

A weekly cronjob on another (always on) machine does some simple tests (md5 checksums of "canary files" on a few machines on the network) then powers up and mounts the drives, runs an incremental backup, waits for it to finish, then unmounts and powers them back down. (There's also a double-check cronjob that runs 3 hours later that confirms they are powered down, and alerts me if they aren't. My incrementals rarely take more than an hour.)
The actual orders are in a following tweet, it seems: https://x.com/AlexandreFiles/status/1829980105567059997

One of those oddities of the current experience there is that you can't see that there's another message in the thread if you're viewing it while not logged in.
> is that really a valuable goal?

Congratulations, you've taken a swing at this troll's strawman.
The pages fail to load on old web browsers.
> The reason ZFS isn't the norm is because it historically was difficult to set up. Outside of NAS solutions, it's only since Ubuntu 20.04 it has been supported out of the box on any high profile customer facing OS.

In this one very narrow sense, we are agreed, if we are talking about Linux on root. IMHO it should also have been virtually everywhere else. It should have been in MacOS, etc.

However, I think your particular comment may miss the forest for the trees. Yes, ZFS was difficult to set up for Linux, because Linux people disfavored its use (which you do touch upon later).

People sometimes imagine that purely technical considerations govern the technical choices of remote groups. However, I think when people say "all tech is political" in the cultural-war-ing American politics sense, they may be right, but they are absolutely right in the small ball open source politics sense.

Linux communities were convinced not to include or build ZFS support. Because licensing was a problem. Because btrfs was coming and would be better. Because Linus said ZFS was mostly marketing. So they didn't care to build support. Of course, this was all BS or FUD or NIH, but it was what happened, not that ZFS had new and different recovery tool, or was less reliable in the arbitrary past. It was because the Linux community engaged in its own (successful) FUD campaign against another FOSS project.
But X doesn’t stand up for free speech? Musk loves nothing more than groveling for rightwing strongmen like Trump or Erdogan or Modi. He only had a problem with Brazil because it’s led by a leftist government.
Great review.
The same bean on my setup with 2 pre-weighed doses at room temp. One dose is vacuum packed and frozen over night.

When making espresso, the frozen beans straight from the freezer, must be ground finer for the same rate of output. And it tastes slightly more intense. I would guess that TDS went up but I can't prove that. All I can prove is that the space between the burrs is smaller.

This is a very different difference than between flats and conicals. If you brew for cupping, that is grinds straight in water, the conicals produce a muddier coffee. Basically more fine bits of coffee are in suspension and you can feel it.

This woman was serving up filter coffee. If she used good filter paper, and ground coffee appropriately, I can totally buy that almost all the fines were removed from the final product and no difference can be tasted.
Episodic Memory for Gossip
I owned a Tesla and could write a Master's dissertation on it. Interestingly, me buying the Tesla car was my life's shittiest investment but the Tesla shares I bought around that time (mid 2019) were my best investment.

I drove a Volvo after that, until landing in a very dangerous accident recently (the Volvo literally saved my life). Now I'm driving a rental Honda (which was my starter car on which I learnt to drive). Both beat Tesla by a mile.
Lets not pretend Musk understands Brazilian law. He looked for a fight and lost again, so he left the country.
If I understand Magadan culture* properly: "you can pick your friends, but you can't pick your brothers".

* in both the US and the USSR, prison culture was a prime source of popular culture. Here, despite a couple of decades —and knowing more than one (moonlighting) prison guard— I can't recall having learned any prison-derived slang.

> No idea about the less visible class

Like they say about dating the novice nuns: it's allowed but you mustn't get into the habit?
Will probably become the scam of the century.
Microarchitecture and Hardware Security Research at USENIX Security 2024
Games have prose and video and music and characters and worlds and proper names and the list goes on and on and on so we just say IP.
Oh, I'm very well acquainted with Sectorlisp - I even have a scrappy local package on nixos to build, boot and launch a qemu repl for it locally! Somewhere around here there's an HDD in an X200 that probably still has it in the boot sector on its HDD.

I think I objectively suck at lisp, but that doesn't preclude me from being a "Greenspan enjoyer" :) I think all of my projects that used Selenium ended up with a haphazardly-pieced-together lisp interpreter as their scripting tool after I realized whatever I was writing was effectively becoming a DSL in a .ini/.yaml/.toml file. These days, I mostly use nix, but my dream is a lispy NixOS (yes, I know of and have used Guix, but I really just want a lisp<>Nix 'native' compiler, and to be able to use it with nixpkgs without hassle).
> I ran into an issue where I couldn’t define symbols with a dash in them

I'm not seeing any issue? (DEFINE MYᜭFN...) works just fine.
That does sound like a bummer. To add some explanation, to explain why I said that effectful and Bluefin are here to say, it's because they're based on IO, so it's easy to get them to interoperate, and if in the future a new "EffectSystemX" comes along, also based on IO, then they will interoperate with that too. Thus the risk of them being deprecated is minimal.

I haven't published my effectful-Bluefin interoperation layer, but you can see it here:

https://github.com/tomjaguarpaw/bluefin/blob/caa59700d910c76...
Aren’t macro’s always very powerful but at the same time very tricky? I wouldn’t count the macro side into language complexity. It’s an add-on which you can but don’t have to use (I’m talking about creating macro’s here.)
> I can’t tell if this is somehow a vague hint of an anti-Semitic attitude?

Doesn’t seem likely. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_A._Michelson#Life: “Michelson was born in Strelno, Posen, Kingdom of Prussia (modern-day Strzelno, Poland), to Jewish parents […] His family was non-religious, and Michelson himself was a lifelong agnostic”
"Some mechanism" is called simply taxation. In 1944, the top income tax bracket in the USA was 94 %. Nowadays you'd also need a wealth tax to deal with the perverse incentives caused by past accumulation of stock.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Income_tax_in_the_United_State...

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2020/03/09/thomas-piketty...
It's not just stealth. USAF have perfected their SEAD/DEAD operations over decades. Normal non-stealthy aircraft provided with external assets for triangulating air defence radars can do the job easily and probably, without any losses at all.

Any ground-based air defences today are useless and are just a sitting duck against any modern air force. It's just that the Russia doesn't have one. I know it - i passed training as a radar unit commander for Russian radiotechnical troops. We've been trained to understand that our mission us futile and we will never see anything of value on our radars - best we can do is to try to keep them from being destroyed (by employing false emitters, strategically switching off emission when threatened, and frequently moving) and out personnel from getting killed - by explaining them that HARM's shrapnel is small and command trailers have light anti-shrapnel armour and attack comes on a very short notice, so under attack the enlisted will be a lot safer sitting on their assigned places rather than running away.

When you switch on emission, you don't get to see anything today because ECMs do a very good job. But everyone can see you.

That's been 25 years ago but the equipment we've been trained to operate (it was brand new back then), is still the mainstay of the Russian radar troops, such as Nebo-SV. Slightly modernised versions are entering service now but they won't do a radical difference (modernisations are mostly about using fewer components from ex-USSR countries, because they are either politically hostile or producers gone out of business, not about specs improvement, anyway). In those years, Western anti-radar equipment and tactics have vastly improved though, so if it was one-sided then, it's most certainly so now.
Coping with what?
Except we've had AI systems for a while now and it hasn't meaningfully impacted productivity across the economy. Maybe in select pockets e.g. knowledge workers and even then it's highly debatable.

You compare this to the internet or smartphones and they have been transformative across every aspect of society.

And as someone who works for a bank which is heavily exploring LLMs there is no complexity in integrating them into existing workflows. The issue is that (a) risk of privacy/security being compromised through prompt exploits and (b) risk of reputational damage if the prompt is biased or hallucinates. Issues that may well be inherent to all transformer based models.
Would you even have a way to know if he fought a secret order or not without someone breaking the law? Also, a Brazilian judge can't do much harm to him personally. On the other hand, even a lower court in your own country can put you in jail (for at least a little while) for essentially nothing.
I see sigoloso at the top. Would this have been permanently secret? Or is it like a warrant, where it's sealed for a period of time?
Considering he was Jewish it seems unlikely?
I'm not recommending anything but I've been investing in $INTC for a while now. Your doubt and dismissal of it is exactly why the price is down. 10 years ago, I bought $AMD at $2.50 on the same hunches.

Do with this information what thou whilst.
Truly fantastic video straight from the authors who know what they are speaking
That's all fine and good until that one random lone broken block stops you from opening that file you really need.
People who have been taught by various forms of news/social media that any evidence presented is fabricated to support only one side of a discussion... And that there's no such thing as impartial factually based reality, only one that someone is trying to present to them.
Which car makers offer prizes at pwn2own?
Why not? They created the best looking game evar, zeroing the competition, without using any of the bloated game engines on the market.
Yeah right, they should defend themselves from the neocons
Military grade... encryption

Government can try what it wants, we've done this before
That experiment was run during lockdown for the whole world and it made no observable difference to co2 levels.
Well in the old days and most part of the world I wouldn't expect Government to take money directly from my account.

But is that the case with IRS in US?
I agree with the principle of paradigm shifting. But many of these modern examples are just exploring the concept of bypassing regulations in a regulated space (Uber, Airbnb, etc.)
I know that for Instagram/Threads, IP is very key to their moderation. Once they ban a user with that IP, any other account from that IP will also be banned (or something like it), it's fundamental to avoid ban evasion.

For Mastodon, all of this is manual, so it will be up to moderators on the server....
I might be interested in buying storage at 1/10 of the price if the only tradeoff was a 5 minute wait to power on a hard drive.
Was it Chris Lattner or Francois Chollet that joined Tesla, set up their CI pipeline, and politely left?
The possibility you’re not acknowledging is that the “spirit of the law” is trying to achieve something that cannot be done, or at least not done without massively modifying the way a system works to an unacceptable level. Law makers know this, but it’s not really a problem for them because they can write their bad law, leave it full of “loopholes” to be “exploited”, and then just cry about some loophole exploiting boogeyman to their constituents and donors as the reason their law making efforts have failed. If you wanted to be cynical you might even suggest that this is the desired outcome and a way of managing circumstances where donor and constituent interest are in conflict, or perhaps just a way of signalling that you’re delivering on a policy promise, when in reality you can’t.

Corporate tax avoidance is a great example of this. The only feature you need your laws to have to facilitate corporate tax avoidance is the ability to incur a deductible expense to an offshore entity. The only thing corporate tax law loophole closing ever achieves is to make corporate tax avoidance procedures more complicated, thus making them only accessible to more sophisticated tax avoiders. There is no conceivable way of closing these “loopholes” without extreme protectionism or isolationism. It would basically require ending globalization or at least removing your country from the globalized economy. A solution that most people would find completely unacceptable.
Unions just for existing do not get special protections. Contracts and rights are agreed to by both parties. The processes involved in the firing of employees is black and white. Whatever the company agreed to is the rules.
I doubt more than 2% of the fentanyl in the US comes direct from China. China just ships to Mexico, which makes it to the US through the wide open southern border.
How are the memory overheads of ZFS these days? In the old days, I remember balking at the extra memory required to run ZFS on the little ARM board I was using for a NAS.
The union's information: https://www.iam751.org/?zone=/unionactive/private_view_page....
? Everyone of these products, took of as a high risk venture- a risky bet, mostly guided by the assumption of the success inherited with a producer - aka the talent. The sure-fire successstory brand names they became after the risky bet paid off. Which makes them - yes, transportable, containerize-able, high-value "content", in hindsight.

And hindsight is not the same game, with all information revealed. And mass-producing them, has steadily deteriorated the value shipped in the containers. Which made more of them necessary, better organized, cheaper. Which looks like a great success until you realize that the value of anonymous goods traded in the standardized box has deteriorated and the impressive need for volume is a sign of decay.
> The return signature (T, error) indicates that two values will be returned essentially as a tuple by the function

Technically, yes, practically, it doesn’t tell you anything, as its most common usage is how it would be used as a sum type (either one or the other).

And yeah, I didn’t quite think of multiple return values, but that itself can be just syntactic sugar over an `out` parameter.

But these technical details aside, I am not convinced that it is not “as useless as errno-type error handling”, with the only caveat of it returning an interface that is slightly more informative.
A perfect plan on paper theoretically guarantees a seamless process during the execution phase until you practically hit a brick wall, that's what I was trying to say.

"Hire me and I'll tell you" is certainly a good point for figuring out what's enough, but what about others who want to find it out on their own?
The export button in the right sidebar (third from the bottom) does exactly this, up to a certain size bounding box size.
What a fantastic show. The entire thing was so cozy.
You mean it should be illegal to link the WSJ, which buries such information in a pile of anti-union propaganda? ;-)

If you need more information on the union's position you can check the union's website:
https://www.iam751.org/?zone=/unionactive/private_view_page....
Is there a font to use that contains these?
I am really glad to see them.
In the past when hoping to write a game in a terminal I found only one space invader symbol.
I prefer to just run fiber inside of a copper gas line.
The dude burned a huge pile of money and fought a lot of opposition just to end censorship on Twitter, at least in the US. He does have his pet issues that face very minor censorship but I think he would fight any further attempts for illegal and unconstitutional government censorship. If he censors now, it will defeat his stated purpose and be just as bland as other establishment-run social media.
Huawei reveals mate XT, the first tri-fold smartphone
What? It's a single logical equation, not a system of equations you gpt-head. There are 12 expressions with OR signs between then and they must be equal to true, meaning any one of them must be true. In your prompt to LLM you messed up the syntax by starting with an OR sign for some reason

By the way my LLM tells me that it's a deep and thoughtful dive into the problem, which accounts for the potential ambiguity to find all possible solutions, so try better.
Not applicable. It is not related to personal data
The average person is better than some all-talk politician. But I’ll remember that.
You are not dependent if you just use the database. You can just pg_dump and and take your data to any other postgres service
Surprised that no-one had posted this, or maybe my website searches were just wrong.