skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably just comes down to less friction in getting paying users in their cars since they already have the app installed and these are small roll outs. From the announcement it sounds like the streets of Austin will be covered in waymos but after having been downtown a few weeks ago I can say there are like 10 of them. Partnering with a ubiquitous app makes getting real users in these small launches feasible.

Just a guess but if that’s accurate and then waymo expands to where it becomes the de facto option and familiar for a large number of ride hailers you can rest assured the next step will be to take back operations and cut Uber out
> Some Lisp compilers like SBCL are already capable of more extensive compile-time type-checking, but its information that the programmer is up to supply

Which is nice and all, but very much gimped by the glaring holes in CL's typing tooling: you can't create actual types, only derived types (deftype) and struct/class types. The two consequences of that is that you can't type cons-based lists/trees (arguably THE Lisp data structure) because deftype can't be recursive and you can't create parametric types, it's an internal thing only used for https://www.lispworks.com/documentation/HyperSpec/Body/t_arr... (and not even hash-tables, these are completely untyped!).
Temu and Shein do use loopholes in Europe/Germany, at least in Germany the reporting (and politicians lamenting) on such has increased recently so there will probably be some rule changes, most probably regarding the 150 euro minimum for customs duties.

https://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/temu-shein-spd...
> Like, two layers of duct tape are better than one.

Uh... they are? They're not better than a properly specc'd fastener installed at appropriately engineered mounting points but still better than one layer of duct tape, let alone none.
Yes. A graduation announcement.

His unusual experiences and wisdom gained must surely be highly valuable somewhere.
I really like the concept. I think users are completely outmatched when it comes to social media. The big platforms have literally thousands of super smart people working to make their products sticky. All we have is our caveman brains that didn't evolve for this. I don't think regulation is the answer — we need smart tools like this that help us control how we use the platforms.

I tried out the extension now and it seems to work well. Great job on it!

I'd recommend changing the placeholder content for "Block Tags". "Enter a Keyword" made me think it would filter exact matches but it's actually filtering based on semantic meaning. Keyword also makes you think it needs to be a single word and not a phrase...

IMO the free tier is a bit too restrictive and doesn't give a good sense of the full value of the product (e.g. you'll lose someone who isn't on Twitter but wants to try it for Reddit). I'd suggest either opening the free tier up a bit, or moving to a trial rather than freemium model.

All in all, really well done! Hoping this is successful
It is not unfair if it clashes with cultural values. It is like coming to HN, going against the majority sentiment, and expecting likes
ah okay you got a point
> Ireland is not a person so the concept is entirely political.

Of course. Is that some kind of gotcha?

> provided you don't cause any negative externalities, you should have the default right to do whatever you want on your land.

Destroying our chances to understand history is the externality.

But here is the thing, if you are an Irish citizen you are free to advocate for a change in law. If you convince enough of your peers that it should be changed it will be changed. Isn’t that great?
Thanks that was helpful, I suppose when you say vocabulary and colloquially you mean this in the context of Computer Science, since I think parallel outside CS has in some ways both laxer and stricter meanings (that is to say a parallel process in colloquial English usage is something that runs for the same time)

That said I have trouble finding resources on structured and unstructured parallel processes, google just wants to tell me about structured and unstructured data, do you have some links?
LPs can turn you down even if you show them a 15 year track record with 50% IRR per year? What could be better than that?
Image filtering is one of our next priorities since many harmful tweets have no text but include an image.

In terms of open source, I'm 20 and in uni so honestly want to make some money from this and be able to continue to improve it - not sure how I could do that with open source.
It's whatever Rogan, Musk, Peterson, and other sheltered conservatives don't like.
Here's a solution that works purely locally and can be pasted right into the address bar. Make sure to update your Twitter bookmark as well:

about:blank
Depends on the CI used, I guess. Gitlab CI and Github Actions show colors and I use them deliberately in a format check job to show a colored diff in the output.
What you'd want is Architecture Unit Tests; you can define in code the metastructures and relationships, and then cause the build to fail if the relationship is violated.

The classic is ArchUnit in Java:

@ArchTest
static final ArchRule layer_dependencies_are_respected = layeredArchitecture().consideringAllDependencies()

.layer("Controllers").definedBy("com.tngtech.archunit.example.layers.controller..")
.layer("Services").definedBy("com.tngtech.archunit.example.layers.service..")
.layer("Persistence").definedBy("com.tngtech.archunit.example.layers.persistence..")

.whereLayer("Controllers").mayNotBeAccessedByAnyLayer()
.whereLayer("Services").mayOnlyBeAccessedByLayers("Controllers")
.whereLayer("Persistence").mayOnlyBeAccessedByLayers("Services");

The problem I've had with these tests is that the run time is abysmal, meaning they only really get run as part of CI and devs complain that they fail too late in the process

Also, I'm on mobile so apologies for the badly formatted code - original can be found here: https://github.com/TNG/ArchUnit-Examples/blob/main/example-j...
There’s something disturbing about the idea of silent data loss, it totally undermines the peace of mind of having backups. ZFS is good, but you can also just run rsync periodically with checksum and dryrun args and check the output for diffs.
That is definitely a part of it. See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41538392
I think intentionally spreading obvious lies, like Orban does, is not about `different political views`.

I have same view as you in your second paragraph. But let's not put everything on same level. This is the danger of this era. I respect different political views I do not agree with. I do not respect populist's manipulation.
Pfft, I never said that at all. I’m not talking about technical decisions. OP was talking about QC, which is verifying software for human use. If you don’t have user-centered people involved (UX or product or proserve) then you end up with user-hostile decisions like these people made.
> your own land

Your assumptions about what this means are parochial. Think a bit deeper about what ownership really means in this context.
It is not about missing detection or not.

In your first paper, fig 1 (a), the "ready" box play the role of the "selected".

The universe tell you whether to select or not (it's not you missing events). It just tells it to you without giving any info on the underlying state. You can build a ready box without problem, and experimenters did, and that's all that is needed to break CHSH.

You've got to see it in an abstract way. Nature's is fuzzy and experimenters will always have to define box boundaries (spatial, temporal, and entanglement-pair selection boxes). This defining create conditioning which makes breaking bell inequalities something totally normal, expected and meaningless.

A related concept that may help you see it is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Correlated_equilibrium :

In a game of Chicken, you can get a better correlations between your actions that would seemingly be possible, by using a random variable oracle to coordinate. No information exchange needed. Measurement devices are kind of playing a continuous version of this game.
Check out this X post, some dude created this AI outbound customer support tool. Does it pass the turing test?
For me, it's substantially better at coding tasks than 4o.
Thank you for your thorough explanation. Interesting to see that you basically use your monitoring system as a scheduler to run Puppet and it sounds beneficial to closely integrate it with your monitoring to have it all in one place.

At my place of work we went the "traditional" way of running Puppet locally. It has been our experience that Puppet failures due to user misconfiguration or some such do not require our immediate attention (e.g. after hours), so we just check Puppetboard a few times per day to identify failing nodes.

Another reason why we use Puppetboard to monitor Puppet nodes is that every alert that our Icinga monitoring system produces is automatically interpreted as an incident which needs immediate attention. We are currently in the process of changing that so we are able to process non-critical alerts in a saner way.

Anyway, interesting to see how a fellow Puppet user manages their setup. Keep it up!
I am loving this idea already. My Twitter timeline is a clusterfuck of political contents, which is exhausting. All I want is to indulge myself in entertaining posts and nothing more. I use Twitter as a way to relax and let my mind breathe. So this is wonderful to see!

Any plans to support Firebox on Android? I heavily use Twitter on my phone so would be sweet to install the extension on my phone.
I understand why it happens, but it's an absolute killer for refactoring.

I didn't mention refactoring in my list because it may just be personal experience: my style of coding is to write fearlessly knowing that I will also refactor fearlessly. So less upfront thinking, more brute force writing (on instinct) & aggressive refactoring. I find I get my solution much faster and it ends up being more elegant.

Having a parse error or a type inference error in another module causing all other inference to fail kills the refactoring part of that process where there are syntax/semantic errors everywhere for a period of time whilst I fix them up.

It's good to see the issue acknowledged and hopefully resolved in the future.

Additionally, it would be good to see some proper refactoring tooling. Renaming, moving types/functions from one module to another, etc.
Flux LoRA: Revolutionize AI Image Generation
The Great Bug Hunt (2018)
You might find the book The Body Has a Mind of Its Own : How Body Maps in Your Brain Help You Do (Almost) Everything Better by Sandra Blakeslee and Matthew Blakeslee very relevant here.
It has a very low slope angle of about 5%, so it would be really more like a hike, esp in such low gravity.

Unlike Mt Everest, a mountain formed by a collision of tectonic plates, Olympic is a shield volcano and they are the opposite to mountains in terms of slope angles.
Amazing concept, if I may ask what are your usage costs for say 5 minutes of browsing for a single user on reddit?
Until you look at places like Florida, where "anti-woke" people ban sex-ed books, and drag shows.
> Sure I can get similar things for free, but sometimes I want content from that person and I see no issue giving them a couple bucks for it. I can afford it, so why not? Why do they not deserve it when I’m willing to also sub to a Patreon for someone who makes cool digital art on Instagram?

I don't really understand this. Digital art on Instagram is generally unique, but porn is not. Sure, there are some onlyfans models that cater to a very niche kink - I get why people would pay for that. But most of them just post regular naked photos/videos of themselves.

What is the value proposition here? You probably wouldn't pay for a Patreon of an artist that draws those generic boring corporate illustrations that every company uses, even though they have a use and still take effort to create. So why would you support a specific person that makes content which is not in any way different from any other person like that?
Ouch, I never knew my Pinboard data is at risk. Terrifying.
You are not wrong. The Guardian made an absolute hash of it. I recommend that you read the original document which says this: “However, to fully understand and appreciate these artifacts, it's crucial to know the exact location where they were found. The context of such discoveries helps archaeologists piece together ancient settlement patterns and cultural practices. For instance, hoards or collections of objects were often deliberately placed in specific locations for reasons that could range from ritualistic to supernatural.”

Here is the link: https://www.museum.ie/en-IE/News/Appeal-for-information-abou...
I think the point is "We'd rather you left them where they were after you found them and notified a museum, so that they could be dug out with all due care by professional archeologists".
I understand the sentiment of this app but personally think it’s the opposite of what will actually solve acrimonious political discussions. In a democracy, opting out just means someone else decides for you.

I would really prefer to see AI tools used to summarize complex events and issues and then present them in a nuanced accessible way. Nearly every single political discussion I see happening nowadays is full of misconceptions, lack of knowledge, or just outright hatred of the opposite side.

Interestingly LLMs are pretty good at summarizing texts, which means they might be quite useful for this purpose. The hardest part I think is making it “cool” enough to actually get attention from the people that are overly-argumentative and from those that would prefer to just opt out. That thin line is the real sociopolitical challenge.
In theory. On the ground - they just provide a market hall, with no liability and fitness of purpose implied.
I just don't use twiter/X or facebook. much lower failure rate of such posts making it through with my method
His recipe for winning: be born into the Habsburg family
I did not say that gas stoves should be banned, despite the fact that I no longer use my gas stove since I have discovered that using a microwave oven gives much better results, many years ago.

I was replying to the poster who believed that there is no way to cook chicken without particulate emission, which is a false belief, as proven by my experience.

For many, many years I had been using a microwave oven only for reheating the food that I had cooked using a gas stove and oven. Then I discovered that actually it is much better to cook with the microwave oven than with the traditional methods (even for things like baking bread), so I stopped using the gas stove and oven, even if I am still paying for gas, because I live in a condo where the gas is metered only for the entire building.
There is a "mute" setting built into Twitter which you can populate with words and phrases and which will remove tweets containing those.

It's very powerful and easy to use but it seems that many early adopters are unaware of this simple setting! It's not fuzzy nor able to handle regex so a clever AI solution like this would fill that gap.

(I found that simply adding "trump" in 2016 improved my experience)
> $50k would be enough to get the right someone to do what he wants for a couple of months.

It's entirely possible that whatever he wants done can't be done by a single someone in a couple of months. I expect that many things worth doing in the tech space are like that.

It's also possible that by "other people do what I want" he means "I'm able to buy politicians" and similar such things.
No, I wouldn’t use it. X already gives a lot of tools to customise what I see on my timeline.

Moreover, like immune system, the brain atrophies in a sterile, coddled environment.
Looks great :) it's exactly what I've built a year ago: LLM in the middle / client side content filtering using LLms.

- https://karimjedda.com/llms-in-the-middle-content-aware-clie...
For sure, honestly I hated how much politics I was seeing on twitter and could feel it affect me and my work which got me to build mindfirewall in the first place.

Thanks for the feedback also!

I'll change the placeholder text for the next release to make it more clear.

For the free tier, I think a trial might work better as you've suggested so they can use the other platforms.
Is this non sequitur from a meconium account intended to convey a meaningful response, or is it a baby-bot randomly attaching nonsense to threads to establish a beachhead?
I think you get in touch with Goodable. There may be some synergy and interest.

https://goodable.co
Could you elaborte? Maybe with illustrative example? (Intuitively it would just seem like a good thing)
Sadly only MacOS/Windows.
less echo chamber than it is a sound proof room
> Yes, but the author of the article doesn't do that either

So why are you doing the same?
Love the idea.

I never used Twitter in my life until 2020,and only started using it due to my boss(researcher) recommending it as a good platform for getting up to date research publications/news. But I couldn't bare the noise. I also realized it can't be simply filtered.

I famous researcher I followed was very vocal about HK protest of the time. (understandably, as a local) and while I 100% sympathize, going on the platform to get research updates and get politics bombarded on me was too distracting to continue using it.

Is there any function to "white list" topic instead of blacklist? I'd probably be able to follow all researcher I wanted, if I could white-list only their work related tweets. It would also be nice if one could toggle it; sometimes I Do want to hear the opinions of those I respect and follow
Twitter already has a built-in solutions to it, and has always had it. Just click on the 3-dot button on the kind of posts you don't want to see, and select "Not interested". And engage more with the kind of posts that you would like to have, and stop liking or reposting political stuff no matter how much you agree with it. The algorithms merely reflect your own patterns and preferences, if you find that exhausting it isn't the algorithm's fault.

My Twitter timeline is close to pristine, and on top of it Twitter has even started to promote posts from smaller accounts on the same topics so that I get even better exposure in things I like. It is awesome. You just need to have some hygiene.
> the only thing you need to implement corporate tax avoidance is the ability to incur a deductible expense to an offshore company

> This unrealistic wishful thinking

Quite the contrary, for some reason you seem to have a cognitive dissonance about the sheer complexity of tax laws. The loophole is not as simple as “anything can be offshored” - there’s a significant nuance involved in what is possible even now.
I'll be honest, mostly I just ask AI to keep generating boilerplate vanilla JavaScript+jQuery and CSS until I truly hit a point where that is infeasible. Then I switch to React and Bootstrap (yes, I still use Bootstrap).

But I hail from the underground catacombs of system administration. Creaky venerable lovable command line tools. Heck, even "traditional" engineering (my degree was in EE, and my first love was physics). Design is both not my strong suit, and also something I have strange opinions about (I'd probably be classed as a "power user" for just about every program I regularly pay conscious attention to). I'm doing this mostly to finally become the 'true' full-stack engineer I've dreamed of being since I was a kid, who understands what's happening to some level from the electron.

All that to say: I really suck at it, and AI puts me on the lower end of mediocre. Progress!

f I was living in my own hermetically sealed chamber, everything I make would look and feel like https://github.com/hiAndrewQuinn/finstem , but I'm not. And that's a good thing! I'm a cantankerous dude at times, it's great that even I can get pulled out of my shell to mess around with like, AJAX and modal dialogs and such.
They don't want you to find out that O1 is five lines of bash and XML.
I use it daily for a few hours and that costs us about $0.1-0.15 so not much!
Most planners use statistics. A fixed plan may not be optimal (and at the same time, statistics may be out of date).
Microblog.pub: A self-hosted, single-user, ActivityPub powered microblog
I would say WAF is also not that useful addition when you develop new applications. Especially if you use new frameworks and ORM.

Most of crap hitting servers is old exploits targeting popular CMS.

WAF is useful if you have to filter out traffic and you don’t know what might be exposed on your infra. Like that Wordpress blog that marketing set up 3 years ago and stopped adding posts and no one ever updated it.
Context. Linux regrets it because bcachefs doesn't have same commitment to stability as Linux.

Kent wants to fix a bug with large PR

Linux doesn't want to merge and review PR that touches so many non-bcachefs things.

They're both right in a way. Kent wants bcachefs to be stable/work good, Linus wants Linux to be stable.
Yeah. In a home environment you should absolutely use desktop gear. I have 5 80mm and one 120mm PWM fans in my NAS and they are essentially silent as they can't be heard over the sound of the drives (which is essentially the noise floor for a NAS).

It is necessary to use good PWM fans though if concerned about noise as cheaper ones can "tick" annoyingly. Two brands I know to be good in this respect are Be Quiet! and Noctua. DC would in theory be better but most motherboards don't support it (would require an external controller and thermal sensors I think).
> existence of a loophole shows that the said law is specifically NOT covering the edge cases, but is covering the general cases without problems. Hence, fixing it would most likely affect the exploited case, not the beneficial case.

I don't think that follows.

Certainly that is true sometimes, but sometimes fixing edge cases can mess up the general case. Or at least its not always immediately obvious how to close the loop hole without unintended consequences.
It’s very hard to separate profit maximization from investment/progress/impact maximization.

Handicapping the former inevitably handicaps the latter.

That might be ok in a backwater area where speed of progress wasn’t vital. But AI today is not that.

Maximizing resources is an important dimension of maximizing progress in any fast paced & expensive endeavor.

And resources, to be sustainably obtained, require offering comparable or better returns than your competitors.
> SQL is a declarative language for working with relational databases.

No. First and foremost, SQL is for tablational databases. A relation and a table are similar, to be fair, but have some key differences:

- A relation is an unordered set of tuples. SQL opts for an ordered list of tuples (a table) instead.

- A relation has no concept of NULL. A table does.

- The implications of those differences also bring a whole bunch of other differences that further divide SQL from the relational model.

SQL's only association to relational databases is in its name, being originally SEQUEL which was a play on QUEL – a language actually for relational databases that was a direct adaptation of Alpha from Codd's original paper.

> The concept of composability doesn’t apply.

Of course it does. Why wouldn't it apply? Datalog, a declarative language for querying data, is in many ways similar to SQL and it supports composition just fine. Many of the compile-to-SQL languages also support composition just fine. SQL could be composable. It should be composable. It just, because it still desperately clings to its COBOL-era glory days, is too afraid to add support.

> In 40+ years programming SQL

40+ years of working with SQL and you are still this confused about it...?