skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> To be honest I would not be surprised at all to see people in jail for what JK Rowling said.

Ok but she wasn't even charged which suggests that people aren't going to be going to jail for saying what she said. I don't get how you take "she said some horrible stuff and wasn't charged" to "people will go to jail for saying the same thing" because there's no evidence or logical connection between the two stances.
You can find detailed explanations about ChatGPT o1 and the tools used from scratch on GitHub. I’ve added everything you need to get started! https://github.com/mergisi/openai-o1-coded-personal-blog
My server isn't nearly as big as his, but my collection is mostly Criterion https://www.criterion.com/closet-picks
I agree, with the slightly altered advice: just use Swift instead
ell: A language model programming library
I agree completely. The companies I'm currently most excited about are all working on making some sort of E2E platform, weaving together all of the component pieces into a cohesive whole.
> Imo, money spent on weapons and the military could be better spent to build more social housing, solve healthcare problems, etc.

In an ideal world, 100% yes.

In our world, where every now and again a crazy power-hungry dictator appears and wages a war against a weaker country and is killing civilians - unfortunately it's a comfort we can't afford.
Use SWIR bands to augment VIS/NIR. Problem should be solvable this way. See: multispectral and/or hyperspectral.
I don't have it online, but I used that effect for modal dialog background overlays: https://github.com/geon/estimator/blob/369824b8b22e5c9c238c8...

It's pretty much like the second method here: https://dev.to/khush2706/frosted-glass-effect-in-css-27p4 , but instead of just `rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.192)` as background, also use the noise image from my repo.
BOFH much? It’s not as if this script is going to be used by people that have no idea what is going to happen. It’s a script, not a command.

Your tone is very dismissive. Instead of criticism all of these could be phrased as suggestions instead. It’s like criticising your junior for being enthusiastic about everything they learned today.
> A signal RAW image does not have to have noise. Noise can be created by incorrect exposure and low light.

You always have noise. It's more noticeable in low light, but it never goes away. It's due to physics - there's real world noise in photons hitting the sensors and read noise in the A/D converters behind them. That's long before the image is captured into any format - RAW doesn't help you here.
Linux now you can trivially isolate everything better than osx. Even without apparmor or firejail, most services gets their private tmp by default.
Yeah, and Bradbury himself was known to be a rather poetic writer himself so it is odd that his screenplay does that.
I use metaphors and analogies to build bridges between me and my listener.

Particularly when I talk to a non-techie about some complex technical issues.

I find it’s my responsibility to find the bridge that brings us together rather than assuming my listener can’t or won’t understand.
I’ll fight you on behalf of Flahavans. Meet me.

Porridge is serious business.
When I drink black tea it's with milk, using freshly boiled water (allow bubbling to stop) in a preheated cup. Milk gets added after steeping so as not to scald. For the love of all that's holy, don't microwave the water. Use a kettle or a pot.

Green and most herbal tea gets neither milk nor sugar, but sometimes honey. Add a little cold water to the herbs first, so you don't extract bitter compounds: using near 100C water is why so many people think they dislike green and herbal tea. (Ginger, hemp, chamomile and hibiscus are the main exceptions to this rule - they need boiling water for the floral flavours.)

I love coffee, but I have enough herbal tea to open an apothecary. Just be careful that you're not getting teabags with plastic in them! Pukka are consistently great, as are Suki.

Favourite fancy biscuits are from the Island Bakery [0] in Scotland. Their Lemon Melts and their Chocolate Gingers are just about perfect. I know you can find their shortbread in the US, but not sure about other varieties. The biscuits come in a little cardboard boat and it's adorable.

0 - https://www.islandbakery.scot/product/lemon-melts-2/
What does one do with a formalized definition of hyper media controls
Milk and Honey, with a handful of in season berries or jam.
Except that many crates only provide an async interface. I actually use async for many things, but the whole colored functions thing is really annoying.
Yeah, no, lossless compression is like zipping the file. The exact data can be reproduced by decoding.
I can see what you mean. For many, it looks scary in the beginning (using tweezers etc.), but it comes quickly with practice.

It is easier than it looks IMO, though I did get some tips from our techs which likely accellerated my learning (e.g. compared to learning on your own).

With smaller (and thus lighter) parts, the surface tension helps pull the parts into place etc., so you get help on “pad-alignment”.

Hot air soldering gets more difficult though, as you risk blowing parts offboard :D

I don’t know the parts, but my experience is that everything SMD is cheaper than THT. Almost always. The hall effect sensor can likely be found cheaper in Sot23?

The only reason I ever saw for using THT parts, was the (typically) much higher power ratings.

At my previous job, a typical board with e.g. 6 layers and 500 components would have perhaps 5-10 THT parts and the rest in SMD (0805 and 0603 mostly).

YMMV and for hobbyists it doesn’t make a big difference.

SMD-soldering skills can be handy though. E.g. I’ve repaired a few of my friends’ TVs with broken backlights for pennies.
"city not found"

knows neither paris tn, nor mixie, tn.
I don’t think this is useful. It actually seems to be wrong.

Hypermedia is the way to organize content for consumption in non-linear way. Hypermedia systems are broader concept than client-server (single document or program can be a hypermedia system).

Formal definition can look like this: given a set of multimedia elements (text, audio, video, etc) and possible transitions between them, this set can be defined as hypermedia if there exist elements which can be reached from some entry element via multiple different transition paths.

A hypermedia system then is such system that allows users to consume hypermedia content by presenting multimedia elements and enabling users to transition between them.

Note that this definition doesn’t mention networks or protocols: collection of HTML pages, images, videos etc on local hard drive is still a hypermedia system despite that no network is involved.

Compared to a book or ordinary text document the core and the most important property of such system is that possible transitions are predetermined: designer of the system defines the possible ways to consume the content, while the book reader is free to start reading at any page. Networks, protocols, HTML, UI are less interesting implementation features at this stage. This definition opens many interesting opportunities to talk about before you go into technical details.

This is what I would expect from such paper, not school-level talks about links and buttons.
Mastering Claude AI Detectors: Essential Tips
Mastering Claude AI Detectors: Essential Tips
Detecting AI-generated content has become crucial in today's digital world. AI tools create text that often mimics human writing, making it hard to distinguish between the two. The Claude AI Detector plays a vital role in maintaining content integrity. This tool excels in identifying AI-generated text with impressive accuracy. For instance, the Model 3.0 Turbo achieves a remarkable 99.3% accuracy rate. Such precision ensures that you can trust the content you read or publish. Understanding how these detectors work helps you stay ahead in the ever-evolving landscape of digital content.
Most of China's neighbours seem to also have a problem with the way it behaves around it borders and sees.

But maybe you would consider them simpletons as well or is that too transparent and close to the colonialism you supposedly despise?
If you want an excellent book and many many ways the Irish love their tea read Stumpet City[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strumpet_City
Fetch-PHP: A lightweight HTTP library inspired by JavaScript's fetch
Easy, by not firing people left and right.
Hot takes and arguing with strangers on the Internet is not participating in democracy. It's just a hobby that some people have the spare time/energy for and some do not.
‪ 'crypto asset securities' tokens were securities – SEC
Great article but the oldest guy in the UK definitely isn’t from one of the roughest parts of Liverpool, he’s had a nice life living by the seaside in a place called Southport 25km away, and doesn’t seem like a liar.
OK, apart from the old (under air conditioning) remaining placid, what else do you have that makes you think that (quote) "We are as prepared as we can get for the shit thats about to go down" ?
First question would be who is "we", then "prepared" in what sense? Our economic models still largely ignore physics, believe in price elasticity even for essential resources and energy, believe in substitution as if wood could replace steel, our minds are diverted, unaware, entitled and unprepared for sharing.
I myself do not see preparedness.
New filesystems seems to have a chicken and egg problem really. It's not like switching from Nvidia's proprietary drivers to nouveau and then back if it turns out they don't work that well. Switching filesystems, especially in larger raid setups where you desperately need more testing and real world usage feedback, is pretty involved, and even if you have everything backed up it's pretty time consuming restoring everything should things go haywire.

And even if you have the time and patience to be one of these early adopters, debugging any issues encountered might also be difficult, as ideally you want to give the devs full access to your filesystem for debugging and attempted fixes, which is obviously not always feasible.

So anything beyond the most trivial setups and usage patterns gets a miniscule amount of testing.

In an ideal world, you'd nail your FS design first try, make no mistakes during implementation and call it a day. I'd like to live in an ideal world.
Try Kilbeggan first lad.
Tesla Model S Plaid vs. F1: Which Is Faster? (2023)
Bizarre, nine-day seismic signal caused by epic landslide in Greenland
Over the past ten years, these shipments have increased from $140 million to over $1 billion annually.
awesome to know! but disabling rls and the data api does sabotage the use of supabase auth right? (in ref. to my previous message, just confirming if my checks were correct) i actually just wanted to use supabase because how convient it was for the entire auth flow. password email, reset etc. having to manually built a ui for it is out of question but the solution I am using right now (ory/kratos) has some cli utilities so that helps but still not as good as supabase auth ui ofc. keep making it better!
Perhaps you should also quote the part from the same article that states it’s American citizens doing the smuggling, not illegal immigrants
Tokens Not Securities – SEC
That's because the main use case of AI is for businesses(once we solve hallucinations).
mobile first was a mistake
Summary of what we have learned during AMA hour with the OpenAI o1 team
One generalizes, then one implements
As a bash casual, these suggestions are a reminder of why I avoid using bash when I can. That's a whole armory of footguns right there.
SARS-CoV-2 evolves faster in the brain, shedding light on long Covid
What zero trust means ?
Updates for Android continue to be a huge problem.

Android OEMs have historically been terrible at releasing timely updates (it can take months), releasing updates at all (particularly cheap Android phones get EOLed long before an admittedly way more expensive iPhone would) and such updates aren't typically pushed in the same way.

One big problem with Android is the way driver updates work. It's a nontrivial process to add hardware support for a later Android version because of the Linux roots and having no stable ABI.

I think back to how Windows has changed over the last 2 decades. Once Windows updates were all paid and people would hang on to old versions of Windows forever. Microsoft eventually realized this was a problem for them so paid upgrades aren't what they once were.

Additionally, driver instability used to be a massive problem on Windows. Microsoft to their credit spent a lot of effort improving their driver situation to isolate drivers and have a stable ABI. Windows is way more stable than it was 20 years ago.

Even OSX has adopted user space drivers (DriverKit).

By the way, the above reasons is why some at Google have pushed Fucshia as essentially an Android ecosystem and architecture reset. It's been close to 10 years now. I don't see this going anywhere despite billions being poured into it at this point.
That transition from C to C++ isn't really the same kind of transition. When moving over to C++ from C, you get to keep and use all your old code and gain new capabilities for the newly-written parts. Extending stuff like this is easy.

Moving to a subset is very hard, because you loose capabilities. And since this is about memory-safety, you either loose them all at once, or you aren't really memory-safe until you migrated all your codebase to the subset.

So while C->C++ takes 40 years, you get benefits in pieces during the 40 years of migration. With C++->SafeC++, you can only get those benefits at the end of those 40 years. Which usually means that it won't be done at all.

What might be a possible approach is to divide a huge codebase into smaller parts, isolate them from each other (microservices if you want to call it that) and then migrate those smaller parts to SafeC++. But since that would change the whole architecture of the codebase, the viability is always a very big "maybe".
> For skilled practitioners it's fine

That sounds like something that will not scale because people make mistakes. Our DBA at $prev_gig was very skilled. And also truncated a production database. Mistakes happen. Write access to prod all willy nilly gives me the heebie jeebies
Reminds me of the Pauli effect https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pauli_effect
The oats in clonakilty puddings are all flahavans too
Self-cleaning Litterbox kills cats [video]
The farmer is from Westmeath. The find was in banagher in co Offaly
I encourage you to submit a paper for next year’s ACM hypertext conference presenting your ideas.
Wow this felt magical to watch, thank you for sharing it.
I don't think that's a problem that can be solved with technology. And sometimes people understand others perfectly well, and their choice to avoid those people isn't the result of ignorance or fear.
Au contraire. By calling it wrong you get the clicks and muddle legislation discussions. The Conversation will start with anti scraping, but then every user "gave" metabook the images and accepted privacy terms...
> So basically we have nothing.

No, what we have is a publication who is claiming that the people they talked to were credible and had points that were interesting and tended to match one another and/or other evidence.

You can make the claim that Semafor is bad at their jobs, or even that they're malicious. But that's a hard claim to make given that in the paragraph you've quoted they are giving you the contrary evidence that they found.

And this is a process many of us have done informally. When we talk to one ex-employee of a company, well maybe it was just that guy, or just where he was in the company. But when a bunch of people have the same complaint, it's worth taking it much more seriously.
It's even creepier that the company no longer meaningfully exists, but the data lives on.
That's interesting, and makes for a reasonable analogy for what it's like to govern. Do you have any sources I could read?
> is compatible with what we know

In other words, it confirms our biases and we're willing to accept it at face value despite there being only a single anecdotal piece of evidence.
Its a self created problem of locked down user hostile devices. Operating system and software upgrades are not locked to the hardware manufacturer in the laptop world (not yet, for the most part). It is a pipe dream of mine that someday these attacks are used as an excuse by some government perhaps the EU to force opening up devices for install of other operating systems, maybe forced to open sourcing firmware etc.
> Lakoff has written other fascinating books...

Favorite fascinating George Lakoff book: Women, Fire, and Dangerous Things: What Categories Reveal About the Mind
Unicode Technology Workshop 2024
If they do that, no one who invests(or builds) risky stuff will ever work with them again.

And Sam Altman is trying to rauise trillions from them for a chip factory...
Biofeeler – Photofeeler but for Bios
This is why he is worth his huge salary package, where else are you going to get this level of work?
There's little that any individual can realistically do about smartphone spying. There are situations where it's borderline unworkable to not have a smartphone. The importance of the phone increased greatly over the same period during which companies increased tracking or at least acknowledged that they were doing it.

Leaving that aside, people probably react that way because the corporation just wants to gather advertising data from everyone, impersonally, while the photographer is taking a direct and specific interest.
ChatGPT feels like a more advanced Grammarly. In our company, they keep creating chatbots tailored to specific domains, but with poor data quality, the ROI remains low. Right now, it's mostly hype, and a true AI revolution seems years off. Even internally, executives are questioning how to measure ROI when they see the costs. I suspect the current hype cycle could lead to the downfall of some companies that focus too heavily on developing AI features for their stakeholders.
Not true; UX designers typically are responsible for advocating for a robust, intuitive experience for users. The fact that kernel updates don’t have a user interface doesn’t make them exempt from asking the simple question: how will this affect users? And the subsequent question: is there a chance that deploying this eviscerates the user experience?

Granted, a company that isn’t focused on the user experience as much as it is on other things might not prioritise this as much in the first place.
Which Generator builds Markdown the fastest? (2022)
I appreciate the parent comment and it's frankness. Not everyone, especially juniors, need to, or should be, coddled.
I don't know what you're referring to but if OpenAI is breaking the law, they should stop.
> and now history

I told him not to that unless he has actual knowledge, and he got very angry at me. On the occasion he made a very poor analysis of political and social situation of an African country (that's all I remember).
And for anyone who might be open to trying powershell, the cross platform version is pwsh.

Pythonistas who are used to __dir__ and help() would find themselves comfortable with `gm` (get-member) and get-help to introspect commands.

You will also find Python-style dynamic typing, except with PHP syntax. $a=1; $b=2; $a + $b works in a sane manner (try that with bash). There are still funny business with type coercion. $a=1; $b="2"; $a+$b (3); $b+$a ("21");

I also found "get-command" very helpful with locating related commands. For instance "get-command -noun file" returns all the "verb-noun" commands that has the noun "file". (It gives "out-file" and "unblock-file")

Another nice thing about powershell is you can retain all your printf debugging when you are done. Using "Write-Verbose" and "Write-Debug" etc allows you to write at different log levels.

Once you are used to basic powershell, there are bunch of standard patterns like how to do Dry-Runs, and Confirmation levels. Powershell also supports closures, so people create `make` style build systems and unit test suites with them.
A landslide linked to climate change 'rang' the Earth for 9 days, researchers
Agreed. Commands without a hint of explanation are typically a sign of organizational dysfunction.
I think at an early point, about when Facebook was in the "open to all university students" phase, there wasn't even a private option.
I think it’s because:

> If ShellCheck is spitting out lots of warnings, then it'd be worth changing your shell writing style to be more compliant with it.

Is just a very roundabout way of saying ‘If you get a lot of errors using shellcheck you are doing it wrong’, which may or may not be true, but it’d make anyone defensive.
OTH. Rich kids of Helsinki, who were home-schooled, had always weird allergies and all-year-round flu when they grew older. They were mostly Swedish-speakers and we made fun of those snotty sniffing brats.
Ba Mhaith Liom Bruíon le d'Athair
Yes, I’m in NL, indeed our grid is very reliable.
It is very simple, don't overthink it. Go to a quiet place with no distractions, let go of everything mentally and physically, be totally relaxed, don't think of anything (i.e. Pratyahara) but just try to focus on a point within the blackness (i.e. Dharana) and hold your attention there (i.e. Dhyana) when you feel a distinct bodily sensation.

Try and do this before falling asleep in your bed at night and your quality of sleep will improve greatly. You can also do this just after you wake up in the morning in your bed (but before looking at your phone, talking to your spouse etc.) and you will feel more refreshed than normal.

Once you get the trick you can actually use a home blood pressure monitor and see the changes in physiological parameters yourself.
Basically 'naming things'. It makes it possible to address and distinguish strategies in writing and conversation.

H-Factors ( http://amundsen.com/hypermedia/hfactor/ ) have also been useful to me in the past for the same reasons.
There’s always one thread where we are discussing how everything needs to auto-update for security/stability forever, and another thread (currently crowdstrike) where that approach has caused the problem we wanted to avoid. Would be nice to see more discussion of this basic tension in the abstract since $current_issue is often just a distraction.

Auto updates also have a reputation for harming the user at least as often as helping (removing features, adding ads, whatever) and so trust in that is declining while the need for decent security (smart cars/homes) is increasing. Not sure what to conclude from this except that we need more focus on secure-by-design systems and maybe immutability guarantees rather than autoupdates, app stores, and plugin/extension frameworks but these things are sometimes impractical fundamentally and sometimes just inconvenient for surveillance capitalism.
I heard this will be a testing and packaging facility. Your argument still holds, though.
Maybe I'm mistaken and this isn't part of hypermedia controls, but collecting and marshalling user input into the resultant request seems to be missing completely.

It seems to me that part of a hypermedia control includes what kinds of inputs are accepted and how they are included into a resultant request. Whether this is an HTML form with input type attributes or Swagger/OpenAPI definitions, there's a generic definition of request marshalling needed I believe.
Neurosymbolic Methods for Dynamic Knowledge Graphs
It is the reason why I have Windows tablets not Android ones. I know there are OS updates. And once they are dead I have options for Linux tablets now.
Nice scapegoating Anthropomorphized.

Correct analogy is like someone taking pictures of the paintings, going home and applying a photoshop filter, erasing the original signature and adding theirs.

The law already covers that very much so.
We use this at work. It’s awesome.