skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know this sounds like nit-picking but bear with me. It's the point I'm trying to make:

1. Your script outputs an error when run, because 'bash' itself doesn't have netstat as a built-in. That's an external command. In my WSL2, I had to install it. You can't declaratively require this up-front, you script has to have an explicit check... or it'll just fail half-way through. Or do nothing. Or who knows!?

PowerShell has up-front required prerequisites that you can declare: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsof...

Not that that's needed, because Get-NetTcpConnection is a built-in command.

3. Your script is very bravely trying to parse output that includes many different protocols, including: tcp, tcp6, udp, udp6, and unix domain sockets. I'm seeing random junk like 'ACC' turn up after the first awk step.

4. Speaking of which, the task was to get tcp connections, not udp, but I'll let this one slide because it's an easy fix.

5. Now imagine putting your script side-by-side with the PowerShell script, and giving it to people to read.

What are the chances that some random person could figure out what each one does?

Would they be able to modify the functionality successfully?

Note that you had to use 'awk', which is a parser, and then three uses of 'grep' -- a regular expression language, which is also a kind of parsing.

The PowerShell version has no parsing at all. That's why it's just 4 pipeline expressions instead of 9 in your bash example.

Literally in every discussion about PowerShell there's some Linux person who's only ever used bash complaining that PS syntax is "weird" or "hard to read". What are they talking about!? It's half the complexity for the same functionality, reads like English, and doesn't need write-only hieroglyphics for parameters.
Having worked for a SIEM vendor, I can say that all security software is extremely invasive, and most security people can probably track every action you make on company-issued devices, and that includes HTTPS decryption.
QuickClip: Video summary of any YouTube video
>I have a friend who crosses the street without looking both ways and his argument is that if a car hits him "they're in the wrong"

in the U.S there seems to be a hatred of pedestrians among the driver class, and a tendency for police to let even the most egregious drivers off the hook when a pedestrian gets killed (as long as it's not a hit and run), therefore this does not seem a good strategy.

However, and this is if they are in the U.S, perhaps they are mildly suicidal and thinking that if they get run over and killed it lets them off the hook for suicide and whoever ran them over gets a few problems which just serves those jerks right. The misanthrope's answer on how to ease out of life.
yeah, if memory serves, the 2:1 coupling is how the parametron mentioned in the article works; given a reference frequency signal such as 6 gigahertz and some oscillators that can oscillate around 3 gigahertz, you have two possible frequency-locked phases that can serve as 1 and 0. one of the half-frequency oscillators serves as a phase reference for the 1 level and everything else is measured relative to it

hmm, now i see that the article explains this, but i guess i'll leave this here as a simplified summary in case that it's useful to somebody
In a recent conversation I had with a KYC implementor for mobile it came out that these "fit your head into the frame / make a gesture" prompts are indeed to get unfakable images of the user, but the real use is in the attempt to fulfil the task. The app is actually recording video and not just trying to get an image under arbitrary conditions.
It was explained to me that the full process of adjusting your phone + position within a frame is much harder to fake convincingly than a static image. Your reaction to the prompts, rather than your fulfilment, is what is valuable.
The effect of anger on pedestrian avoidance in a simulated driving task (2022)
Having worked with advertisers this is absolutely true.

But if they have the latter data they'll sell it in a heartbeat.
> such devices often run on outdated Android versions, which have unpatched vulnerabilities and are no longer supported with updates.

Many of them NEVER received a single update ever. There are so many shady companies producing TV boxes with no plan to ever provide any updates.

Unless one of the larger brands make such a device, I don't see any reason to recommend anything but the ChromeCast or whatever Google calls it now. Or a Roku or an AppleTV, if you swing that way.
Lightning took out a modem and some nearby hardware here about a week ago. Residential. The distribution of dead vs damaged vs nominally unharmed hardware points very directly at the copper wire carrying vdsl. Modem was connected via ethernet to everything else.

I think the proper fix for that is probably to convert to optical, run along a fibre for a bit, then convert back. It seems likely that electricity will take a different route in preference to the glass. That turns out to be disproportionately annoying to spec (not a networking guy, gave up after an hour trying to distinguish products) so I've put a wifi bridge between the vdsl modem and everything else. Hopefully that's the failure mode contained for the next storm.

Mainly posting because I have a ZFS array that was wired to the same modem as everything else. It seems to have survived the experience but that seems like luck.
Gas induction hybrids are the Prius of stoves.
> Spiking neural networks use oscillators for generating the signals but do not take advantage of the nonlinear interaction between oscillators, and so most of them do not belong to OBCs as we defined them.

I don't know if I share this view. The interaction between oscillators in a SNN is indirect but certainly non-linear by way of the network elements and how they process information.

I would think of STDP like a biological form of injection locking.
who knows what MindsAI is?
In many cultures this signifies being a fool, e.g. think Pinocchio. Similar connotations exist for a wide variety of exaggerated proportions you might see in caricatures. So in this context it seems he didn't think highly of the faculty members at an intellectual level.
Could be a physiognomy angle.
It's not technically impossible to continuously monitor a river, but as the neighboring comments shows, it's kinda of cutting edge stuff and basically nobody is doing it. It's also very much not cheap. Pinpointing where upstream someone dumped stuff in the middle of the night is virtually impossible
I wonder how Intel engineers feel about this. Maybe this is the final push to seek greener pastures.
100% this. Dara came in and pulled all the P&L levers he could- basically closing down their own autonomous unit and buying a stake in aurora technology to allow another company to lose money and not have it show on their balance sheet. Then raising prices and lowering pay as much as possible.

They are now entirely reliant on quarter to quarter consumer spending and the performance of three stock holdings which are completely out of their hands.

Expect more and more manufactured headlines to keep the AV story in tact.
multiple daily satellite images of the whole length of a river... I know you can purchase these kinds of satellite products, but as I understand it - it's incredibly expensive. Doing that all year round seems cost prohibitive
No, I'd expect the Government to seize my physical assets and auction them off. Not sure it's very different.
Android TV is Google certified with Play store. The other is aosp with halbaked launcher + often bundled malware (actual one)
I am under the impression that those using Docker are those using shitty interpreted languages that fail hard on version incompatibilities, with Docker being used for version isolation as a workaround. How would a bash script help?
If we could compute faster we'd be able to do digital visible light interferometry, but for now we're stuck with lenses and mirrors bolted to heavy tables, and our telescopes have to be very close together.
Just like CIA and "conspiracy theorist".
Self-Replicating Biobots – Solarpunk vs. Cyberpunk?
We need to make SPIT a thing.
I fully agree that these loopholes are intentional, but I definitely don’t think they’re unavoidable.

The problem is just that the ones (politicians and companies) writing the laws are the ones who want the loopholes. The lawyers who could work on improving laws, are instead helping companies find creative avoidance techniques.
It's not fair, market price of the data (for example Wikipedia) is zero, but the cost of what OpenAI is providing is billions.
The people arguing in favor of AI use are not in fact arguing for "an unlimited license to do whatever you want" so that solves that apparent hypocrisy nice and quick.

Also your theoretical software cloner would also make clones of proprietary software, right? I think that would be welcomed just fine.
You may like bash-modules then: https://github.com/vlisivka/bash-modules/tree/master/bash-mo...
I like:

readonly SCRIPT_SRC="$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[${#BASH_SOURCE[@]} - 1]}")"
readonly SCRIPT_DIR="$(cd "${SCRIPT_SRC}" >/dev/null 2>&1 && pwd)"
readonly SCRIPT_NAME=$(basename "$0")
It's the same in the US. If I'm in no hurry I often buy small electronic parts from China simply because the whole thing is cheaper than the cheapest shipping buying from a retailer in the US.
Is it possible for me, a human, to undertake these benchmarks?
The regulations were the reason the companies were running Crowdstrike in the first place.
I meant while using the db, i want to use sqlc and pgx with the postgres db instead of supabase api(s) that should work out right? i haven't tried but i think that should work ootb.

edit: yes that should be possible that's what op mentioned
99% of people don't care. Also, they are in some sense open, ChatGPT is openly available and they're capped-profit.
There's examples on the homepage, and there's a link to the Kaggle notebook in the article.

https://arcprize.org
I agree. These red flags have been at Intel for 15 years. It's why I shorted them a few times.

Basically their chips don't suck, they're still selling them in large volumes, they still own the market, amd has had supply issues ... Intel is not in the same places that Sun, DEC, and Yahoo were.

I mean look: https://www.pcgamer.com/hardware/processors/intel-is-still-t...

Intel is 78% of the market, AMD is 13% but AMD has a marketcap of over 3x on Intel?! Hrmm. Sounds like some correction is going to happen soon and it's probably with the one trading at $19.

I know they bombed on mobile, but so did Microsoft. I know RISC V, loongson and ARM are vying for marketshare, but various architectures to unseat Intel's dominance have come and gone for 40 years.

Seeing a 3x return on intc in the next 24 months is fiscally more possible than it is for securities like the $3TB market capped NVIDIA. But yes, crystal balls are impossible and my name is not Warren Buffet.
Fun linguistics fact, but gruntled as the antonym of disgruntled is a back-formation. The word disgruntled is a bit strange, in that it uses "dis-" not as a reversal prefix (such as in dissatisfied or dissimilar), but as an intensifier. The original "gruntle" was related to grunt, grunting, it was similar to "grumble", denoting the sounds an annoyed crowd might make. But this old sense of gruntle, gruntling, gruntled has not been used since the 16th century. And in the past century, people have started back-forming a new "gruntle" by analyzing "dis-gruntled" as using the more common meaning of "dis-".

A similar use of dis- as an intensifier apparently happened in "dismayed" (here from an Old French verb, esmaier , which meant to trouble, to disturb), and in "disturbed" (from Latin a word, turba, meaning turmoil). I haven't heard any one say they are "mayed" or "turbed", but people would probably see the same as "gruntled" if you used them.
Show HN: OpenAI O1 for Free
So can I assign the responsibility of coming up with "skibidi toilet" to women in general, then?
It sounds like a fun comp sci exercise to optimise the algo for randomised block download to reduce disk operations but maintain resilience. Presumably it would vary significantly by disk cache sizes.

It's not my field, but my impression is that it would be equally resilient to just randomise the start block (adjust spacing of start blocks according to user bandwidth?) then let users just run through the download serially; maybe stopping when they hit blocks that have multiple sources and then skipping to a new start block?

It's kinda mindbogglingly to me too think of all the processes that go into a 'simple' torrent download at the logical level.

If AIs get good enough before I die then asking it to create simulations on silly things like this will probably keep me happy for all my spare time!
What are you talking about? You don't need a therapeutic use exemption to use salbutamol at the doesages required to control asthma. It does not improve performance.

Breathing cold air does induce asthma, so it's perfectly plausible that everyone on the Norwegian Olympic team could have exercise induced asthma and not be gaining any advantage from it.

Stop casually mixing genuinely asthmatic athletes using, non-controlled, non-performance enhancing medicines with state sponsored dopers.
Yoga is not something magical but merely a empirical discipline with an accompanying metaphysics developed over a long period of time within a cultural context. Tease out the essentials from the cultural context and you have a practical discipline relevant for everybody today.

For example, Patanjala Ashtanga Yoga gives an all-encompassing framework to learn to focus/concentrate and if needed, experience a distinct supra-normal mental state (i.e. Samadhi). But the last is not necessary and you could use the framework to do and feel better in the everyday activities of life.

Here is how to do it;

1) Yama - We are embedded in an environment which influences us. Thus we have to practice restraints w.r.t. the environment to settle on a equilibrium state where we can have some control over how we react to external factors.

2) Niyama - We are active living beings with certain essential everyday needs. These need to be automated away using personal discipline so that we don't have to think and waste precious mental energy on them.

3) Asana - Because "we" are housed in a material Body we need to take care of and maintain the body so that it is healthy, strong and free of diseases leaving us free to work on our mental aspects.

4) Pranayama - The Body and the Mind are linked through the Breath. Hence to control the Mind one needs to learn to control the Breath first.

The above are the four "external" aspects, the four "internal" aspects follow;

5) Pratyahara - In order to focus and concentrate on one thing we first need to "withdraw" our Mind from other things and this is the practice of such withdrawal.

6) Dharana - Now we focus on one thing; it will be momentary at first but with repeated practice becomes easier.

7) Dhyana - Now we hold our attention for long periods of time on one thing. This is commonly known as Concentration/Contemplation. For all normal everyday activities we can stop at this stage.

8) Samadhi - This is the state where the distinction between subject and object does not exist and the individual has "dissolved himself" (called "Laya" in Sanskrit). A good common example is when people laugh and cry (literally) with the protagonist when watching a emotional movie. The key here is to be completely permeated by the experience itself with no other thought/emotion/feeling (Classic example - Orgasm). In modern psychology this can be approximated by the "Flow State" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flow_(psychology)

As you can see, the framework given by Ashtanga Yoga is eminently practical.
Eh, there are very frequent social media posts of people getting their Apple IDs banned with no recourse,

I.e random example: https://www.reddit.com/r/iphone/comments/1cdsqpf/the_final_u...

It's not a significant percentage (rounds to 0.00%) but it does happen if you're unlucky. One of the ways it can happen is what I wrote: have a plus subscription, have your card expire and don't respond to Apples warning that you'll get banned unless you update your payment details.

If you don't, your account is gone after a few weeks.

It's certainly reasonable from Apple's PoV, the customer isnt paying their bills and not responding to their mails.
You just get the occasional person that gets fucked by it because they're indisposed, possibly even by injury/hospitalisation or just not checking the mail address they've registered with etc.
The only real change since 1.0 was async. If you want to live without async that is completely up to you. It is an entirely optional part of the language.

If you want a language guided by the principle of simplicity Rust was never that and you have plenty of options elsewhere.
The German Wikipedia article on Schönerer is a lot more extensive:

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georg_von_Sch%C3%B6nerer

I was probably wrong about the Final Solution, though. It was first used during Sch\onerer's youth, but not attributed to him:

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endl%C3%B6sung_der_Judenfrage#...
Reflection was literally a scam

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41484981
The economics of this seem highly questionable. After all how many robotaxi companies can there possibly be given the costs associated with vehicle ownership and autonomous software development? In a world where it costs nothing to create content or launch a drop shipping business aggregators like meta and Amazon make sense. But if you end up with like three AV providers, Uber seems like an unnecessary middleman in a business where margins are already incredibly tight.

You have to always remember that the competition is a guy in a car charging a couple bucks a mile
But if you have a single board computer with 1 GB of RAM and several TB of ZFS, will it just be slow, or actually not run? Granted, my use case was abnormal, and I was evaluating in the early days when there were both license and quality concerns with ZFS on Linux. However, my understanding at the time was that it wouldn't actually work to have several TB in a ZFS pool with 1 GB of RAM.

My understanding is that ZFS has its own cache apart from the page cache, and the minimum cache size scales with the storage size. Did I misundertand/is my information outdated?
Echo chamber 2.0
Don't think they are doing it for you. This improves their bottom line.
Define woke
https://archive.is/XJTYt
There's no way I'm adding this extension. The website doesn't include information on how "AI" is used or how user data is handled. I'd expect a lot more transparency for an app that presumably requires full access to a user's socials.
well, i can see best around 540 terahertz, so i think you'd need digital state transition rates around a couple petahertz for digital visible light interferometry, about six orders of magnitude faster than this cellphone. that's clearly physically possible, but one or another technology might be able to compute much faster than this cellphone while topping out in the low terahertz

such speeds would likely require that most bit operations be reversible to avoid vaporizing due to landauer's limit (perhaps coincidentally also first proposed by von neumann)
I define it as anything that makes me uncomfortable.
I'm using it. It's been ok so far, but you should have all your data backed up anyway, just in case.

I'm trying a combination where I have an SSD (of about 2TiB) in front of a big hard drive (about 8 TiB) and using the SSD as a cache.
What gas?
Honestly, doesn't really feel like an echo-chamber. I just block out all news/politics so I don't get funnelled into one way of thinking. My feeds mostly just tech (without the tech-politics guys thankfully).
Yes, but not fully cross-eyed, there should be no strain, you are focusing on a point within the "blackness" when your eyes are closed. Start with the midpoint between the eyebrows and keep your whole focus/attention on it and nothing else i.e. let go of everything with no other thoughts. Slowly move the focal point back and forth until you literally feel a jolt/dropping sensation.
Just what I've been looking for. Will you support filtering images too? And any chance of this being open source?
I’d never considered using a reference manager for bookmarks but looking at the feature set, it’s kinda perfect
I forget the name of the specific art style, but "exagerated noses" is a known caricature motif. You can see this vividly depicted in the opening sequence of the BBC's "Yes Minister" TV series from the '80s.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDEMthILzpA
Well this is an other order of magnitude than 'spikes on the net'. The electrical field is so intense that current will easily cross large air gaps.
They’re not unavoidable, they can just potentially come at an unacceptable cost. In the corporate tax instance, literally the only thing you need to implement corporate tax avoidance is the ability to incur a deductible expense to an offshore company. No matter what other laws you write, if you can do that you can avoid corporate tax. If you can’t do that then you don’t have economic globalization (or you’re not participating in it at least).

This unrealistic wishful thinking you seem to be exhibiting is something I think politicians intentionally prey on. If some politician can convince you that it is possible to “fix this”, but without the all the obviously mandatory costs and tradeoffs, then they can also potentially convince you that they can and will do it. This particular policy issue has been a part of many political platforms, yet nobody has ever “fixed it”, because it cannot be fixed (at least not without also ruining a lot of other things).
iPhone 16 Pro lets users capture ProRAW photos in JPEG-XL format
...Are you habitually chugging diesel fuel for lunch?

But to address your point: It seems like a disingenious and pedantic argument.

Can you come up with edge cases where my one-liner (Calories In - Calories Out) is not 100% accurate? Yes. Is that the case for the absolutely overwhelming majority of people? No. Over 70% of people in the US are overweight or obese. That's more than 2 in 3. Are we all suffering from some exotic, unknown, mysterious disturbance of the gut microbiome? Or is it more likely that we just move too little while eating too much? I think I know the answer.
Guess I will be buying a iPhone 16 Pro then.
The corollary to Greenspun’s rule is that any sufficiently complicated Common Lisp program contains an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Prolog.
Wow I've wanted something like this for a very long time. Where's the source code? As much as I loathe politics, putting Raymond Hill level trust in a stranger is something that has to be earned. AI is already black box enough as it is. But to not even have the JavaScript be open source, and a slick looking website, makes me think this project has some kind of monetizable intent. Does this thing even run locally?
Thank you, I will add more clarity on the website now. We use OpenAI's mini model, so your data goes to them (and OpenAI doesn't store data from API req's) and the only things we store are your settings.

Also, we don't require access to any of your socials, we process the tweets directly in your viewport as you would have seen them.

For example we work on reddit and youtube as well and it works without logging in.

But thanks for the feedback!
Reminds me of a guy I know openly bragging that he can watch all of his customers who installed his company's security cameras. I won't reveal his details but just imagine any cloud security camera company doing the same and you would probably be right.

I guess it's pretty much the same principle.
Why can't it be, if it were (I'm not saying that it is, mind) trained on racist material?