skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An interesting coincidence that Cranston also had a significant supporting role in the 2011 film Drive [0] (after he was already in breaking bad).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drive_%282011_film%29
ah yeah that makes sense, i use SharedArrayBuffers which i think duckduckgo on android might not support. the project is more of a template or a place to learn than a plug and play web table at this stage, will make a fallback to running everything on the main thread for browsers that don't want to implement SharedArrayBuffer
Not to be confused with ergo, the ircd[0] nor with ergo, the cryptocurrency[1]

[0] https://github.com/ergochat/ergo

[1] https://github.com/ergoplatform
That’s my thought too but maybe we subconsciously move our eyes when we type and still is a side channel.
Imbue (Formerly Generally Intelligent) (YC S17) Is Hiring Software Engineers
Imbue (F.K.A. Generally Intelligent) is an AI research company working directly on building human-level general machine intelligence that can learn naturally in the way humans do. Our mission is to understand the fundamentals of learning and build safe, humane machine intelligence. Here are our open roles:

Founding Product Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/0764f1c0-89e5-452f-ab41-ff1d1ba8...

Machine Learning Engineer (SF or Remote, Contract or Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/9411e2ec-502a-403f-a39a-0d44c676...

Research Scientist (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/6c25a25c-35ec-4d7b-8d7e-40e9c4c8...

Software Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/e66a55a3-a117-406c-9b07-8ba05504...

Technical Lead Manager (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/9ce44b67-04ca-4da1-b845-6995c62a...
In 1967 US had something like 30,000 nuclear warheads deployed and USSR had 6,o00. Today both countries have around 1,500. Both countries had bombers with nuclear payload continuously up in the air. The risk was much bigger then.

[1] https://www.energy.gov/nnsa/transparency-us-nuclear-weapons-...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historical_nuclear_weapons_sto...
In both bases proof is only on balance of evidence, so the difference between proving something is or isn’t true is not as great as it would be if the standard was proof beyond reasonable doubt.
>Honestly, SMF is superior to SystemD

Maybe 15 years ago, not by a mile now. systemd surpassed SMF years ago and it's not even close now. No one in their right mind would pick SMF over systemd in 2024.
OnlyFans is run by a very small tight knit group of people. A while back, I sat at a poker table in vegas with one for 5 hours. We discussed technology and the future of OF. I was offered a job to run a technology team there - often think I made a mistake not taking it.
Ask HN: Do early stage startup CTO's travel frequently?
This is something I don't get about Google.

I saw they launched NotebookLM Audio Overview today: https://blog.google/technology/ai/notebooklm-audio-overviews...

So what the heck is illuminate and why would they simultaneously launch a competing product?
I’m not cherry picking, I’m citing this book - https://brill.com/display/title/2198

https://archive.org/details/religion-and-society-in-arab-sin...
Consider the plausible scenario of Apple developing a superior hearing aid -- a medical device.

If that happens, will people be able to use best medical device without being subject to the various liberties that tech companies take with users -- violating privacy, and exercising leverage to other purposes?

We've become acclimated to expect violation from the "tech" industry, but what about the medical field?
I think one of the biggest reasons is just because everyone else is using it, so you need to use it too to either be able to hire people, or so you can get hired at the next gig.

Us on-prem regular server people are hard to find.
I completely forgot StackOverflow was even a thing. Haven’t used it since ChatGPT 3.5 was released
This seems to be a study about people's misperception of carbon footprint of people in different income cohorts.

I scanned the paper and didn't find how it controls for the participants' misperception of income inequality to begin with. For example if the survey participants underestimated income inequality between cohorts, that might be the reason they underestimate carbon inequality - they just imagined the top 1% as more similar to other people!
This is the case in my (US) city.

Pets are cheaper, opportunity cost of raising kids is over 6 figures, 7 if you have a fast track job.

Govt will need massive subsidies for parents if they care about system collapse.
Yes, but I doubt I could convince you if you haven't already been convinced by all the people smarter than me

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-software-even-more-impor...

https://opensource.google/documentation/reference/why
Haskell has algebraic data types, pattern matching and type inference, too, and has had them since Haskell first appeared in 1990.

Although SML is older (1983), OCaml is younger than Haskell.
29 years into my career. I have 1 semester of undergrad at UIC. Hasn't mattered a bit. The opportunity cost of a midcareer masters is high. If you're not already in tech, the degree might serve as a forcing function and do some matchmaking for entry-level jobs, but my guess is you could have hustled and gotten those same opportunities without it.

I have two kids who occasionally think about how they'd pivot from their undergrad degrees into tech work (probably after seeing me waking at at 11AM and working all day in my pajamas). I would steer them away from an MSCS.
What’s the purpose of quick quiz?
I answered Paris fro “ What's the capital of France?”; nothing happened afterwards. I was using mobile chrome.

Anyway, congratulations on your launch.
yeah maybe in 10 years. I did try to load webxr samples online on the VisionPro but they didn't load for me.
Earthquake Strikes Los Angeles Amid Nearby Wildfires
It was an all-too-familiar feeling for locals when a 4.7 magnitude earthquake rattled the Los Angeles area, unleashing boulders onto a Malibu road, shaking Santa Monica's 1909 wooden pier and waking some people from bed. No injuries or damages were immediately reported.
I actually bought Plasticity early on, but bailed, because I found the UI confusing.

I was a bit more successful with Dune3D: https://dune3d.org (see the discussion I made on Github about working through the tutorial).

That said, OpenSCAD is more my speed, and I've been using it for a long while now, and have even gotten started on a library for the new OpenPythonSCAD, Python-enabled fork: https://pythonscad.org

https://github.com/WillAdams/gcodepreview
I don't think the failure modes for DNSSEC really are par for the course for security technologies, just for what it's worth; I think DNSSEC's are distinctively awful. HPKP had similar problems, and they killed HPKP.
I live at the literal end of the internet: there are no more poles beyond our house. Surprisingly, one of the hardware stores in the area has a robot knife sharpener. I'm tempted to try it, but the only time I remember is when I'm already there without a knife!

When we were still in the Boston area, a lot of the hardware stores and farmers markets would have a knife sharpening service come one day a month.
Musk says SpaceX to launch first uncrewed Starships to Mars in two years
Regarding causal ordering, it's worth remembering that a convenient way of implementing way is with Lamport clocks, since there is only a single variable to keep track of – the single monotonic clock that comes from the combination of all the parties involved.

By the way, Martin Kleppmann's Designing Data-Intensive Applications book has a very good explanation of this subject.
Good catch. That indicates that chains of thought are a straightforward approach to make LLMs better at reasoning if you could copy it just by seeing the steps.
> It would also be nice if integrations could be blocked or de-authorized from the AWS side

I have no idea how DataDog integration works but if I had to guess I'd expect to setup an IAM account for them to use? If so, you could delete the IAM account they're using.
People dreaming of going back to Leave It To Beaver times might want to rethink that.
Would have been useful to include that reuirement in the statute, i.e., a non-interactive method for indicating denial of consent,
Not going to happen.

A conventional conflict between Russia and NATO would be short and would end with a Russian defeat. That is clear from the war in Ukraine. Russia would very quickly lose all the territory it has seized in Ukraine and NATO would press no further.

Nuclear conflict? Everyone loses.
From another angle, a bunch of us in the tech sector made pretty nice salaries. Very few of us were really all-stars in the sense that everyone knew who we we were on YouTube, etc. Which was fine.
Tangential but what were ‘large amounts’? I guess there’s always some interpersonal variance in metabolism etc., but are you talking high tens or in the hundreds? Did this ever occur after smoking/vaping cannabis? If so, I wonder if the more drawn out pharmacokinetics (incl. those of the active metabolites, primarily the more potent and potentially more sedating 11-HO-THC) of edibles played a factor.
Because that makes me less free.
I really like this mentality.

I whish there was more ressource to learn this "low-level" approached to web developpement.
Beanless 'coffee' emerges but does it taste any good?
Land reform, not revolution, is the key to unlocking modernity.

However where feudal land ownership is entrenched revolution may be necessary.
The FDA, for all of its warts, is pretty good at curbing bad behavior like this. All medical devices are pretty rigorously controlled, to the point where you can't really add anything to it that isn't absolutely necessary for the device to function. And if you do, there's an encyclopedia worth of paperwork you're going to have to write to defend why the functionality is needed.

FDA likes to "duck type" things, and if your duck doesn't look like the other ducks, you need to create a new animal or make your duck look like other ducks.
I didn't work until I switched to "Desktop Site" in the browser menu, as a sibling comment suggested. Then the page reloads with various buttons, etc. Until that just the preview image not reacting to clicks.
Diverse crop rotations reduce risk of crop loss under poor growing conditions
The CCP doesn’t want ad-tech startups, so they blew up the whole system.

Easier to have zero business leaders that might tip the boat with suggestions.

This is ‘let it rot’ in action.
The Cast of 'Saturday Night Live' Gets Paid Different Amounts
Rust is this way because Mozilla decided to prioritize documentation early, and documentation was taken seriously by the folks involved. With that in place, it also takes a tremendous amount of work by many people over years.
Entire Staff Resigns from Annapurna Interactive
Bloomberg reports that the entire staff of Annapurna Interactive, the gaming division of Megan Ellison’s Annapurna, has resigned after failing to convince Ellison to let them spin off its games division into a new company. IGN is corroborating the report.
> Authenticatic hardware shipping with some bespoke and defective firmware seems even less likely than simple counterfeiting.

It's not as unlikely as you would think. Electronic counterfeiters are often just ghost shifts at contract manufacturers. If a single company is handling the injection molding, PCB, and assembly, they can run a secret shift that makes units for them to sell themselves. Even if they can't get ahold of all the surplus parts they need, they can design their own.

Since the firmware is different, HP could have also outsourced production maintenance too (i.e. updating firmware if a chip reaches end of life and needs to be replaced with something that's not exactly compatible) which isn't unheard of for legacy products that no one wants to deal with.
EUV took decades:

> To address the challenge of EUV lithography, researchers at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, and Sandia National Laboratories were funded in the 1990s to perform basic research into the technical obstacles. The results of this successful effort were disseminated via a public/private partnership Cooperative R&D Agreement (CRADA) with the invention and rights wholly owned by the US government, but licensed and distributed under approval by DOE and Congress.[3] The CRADA consisted of a consortium of private companies and the Labs, manifested as an entity called the Extreme Ultraviolet Limited Liability Company (EUV LLC).[4]

> Intel, Canon, and Nikon (leaders in the field at the time), as well as the Dutch company ASML and Silicon Valley Group (SVG) all sought licensing. Congress denied[citation needed] the Japanese companies the necessary permission, as they were perceived[by whom?] as strong technical competitors at the time and should not benefit from taxpayer-funded research at the expense of American companies.[5] In 2001 SVG was acquired by ASML, leaving ASML as the sole benefactor of the critical technology.[6]

>By 2018, ASML succeeded in deploying the intellectual property from the EUV-LLC after several decades of developmental research
The syntax for declaring it, sorry
Yes, that works - the page reloads with postimg.cc UI and clicking the image opens full resolution.
$30? $30?!

You got me. Pinecil is en route. Thanks for the recommendation!
Actually… maybe the first target hit from the future should be Vienna.. you would have gotten rid of two of the biggest dictators ever…
> We've become acclimated to expect violation from the "tech" industry, but what about the medical field?

Oh, you sweet innocent child.

Look at price gouging on EpiPens, J&J "lifelong" hip implants needing replacement every few years, insulin pumps with proprietary batteries, glucose monitors that actively prevent you from reading data, etc.

Big bad tech companies don't hold a candle to the medical industry.
The advice in here is broadly "no", but I think that is because you specifically called out CS. I think you should probably narrow that list of fields a bit more, because for some fields you would have no choice -- eg, if you wanted to do GNC (guidance navigation and control) in aerospace I think you'd _have_ to go back to school, because so much of the fundamental math is not something you could learn on-the-job.
There is a reason there has only been 1 new US car company in nearly a century.
>Authenticatic hardware shipping with some bespoke and defective firmware seems even less likely than simple counterfeiting.

One possible hypothesis is that HP switched to a new SoC, due to price or availability, and porting the firmware introduced some bugs.
The bulk of the risk wouldn't really scale with number of warheads though would it? I was thinking it is more of a binary. There is some number of warheads that is enough.

The experience in the Cuban Missile crisis suggests that the number deployed on submarines is probably more of a concern when it comes to miscalculation than the total. And for deliberate attacks the militaries have probably calculated that the number currently deployed is reasonable to wipe out a major power.
We really like about on-prem models as well - it definitely seems they will get comparable and win over paying for API credits.

Will make the first batch of releases ASAP!
War with China is far, far from a reality, I really doubt anyone's intelligence if they claim so, maybe read less of your government's propaganda.
If you want to learn for the joy of learning: yes

If you want to get a job at a competitive company / make a career change: no
Does anyone remember Codeigniter docs? Was quite good as far as I can remember
It’s a lot easier to prove that there is a white swan than a black swan in the world somewhere.
I work with elixir and the docs are really nice, I encourage other languages to take inspiration.
The net effect of a carbon tax already very negative for the wealthy and positive for the working class. Perhaps you underestimate the carbon footprint of different folks -- precisely the subject of article under discussion.
> This application was reviewed under the FDA’s De Novo premarket review pathway, a regulatory pathway for some low- to moderate-risk devices that are novel and for which there is no prior legally marketed device.

Does that mean that if Android/Bose/Sony/etc were to develop a comparable solution, they would not be able to use the “De Novo premarket review pathway” because AirPods Pro is now a “prior legally marketed device”?

How much more onerous is the normal pathway?
It is difficult to take nuclear blackmail seriously every time Moscow simply accepted the 'escalation' everytime western powers provide more and ever greater aid.

It's all a bunch of bluffing and empty threats.

Nuclear weapons only deter the Western powers from simply marching on Moscow to make it stop the war in Ukraine. It is otherwise basically useless because precisely it is the nuclear option.
I imagine that GPT-5 would be a refined version of this paradigm, probably with omni (multimodal) capabilities added (input and output).
You should read a bit of Dostoevsky for his analysis how 'rational' people are. Not to mention what decades of absolute power do to your ability to reason. I am also not sure what the end game is here and what 'defeating' a country with nuclear arsenal looks like. And why there is no more calls for negotiation (like there is in the case of Gaza).
OpenAI unveils o1, a model that can fact-check itself
Interesting. Do you think the FDA will be more proactive and sharper, than regulatory authorities that got confused in the past by tech companies (Airbnb, Uber, RealPage (YieldStar), and others)?
And it only took 40 years (and the development of Java, JavaScript, Go, Rust, even smart pointers in C++ itself, etc.) for C++ implementors to realize it is a good idea!

Perhaps LLVM supporting improved memory safety (e.g. for Swift) is helpful as well.
German strings are cool, and we're also using them in Vortex! They're also commonly referred to as "variable-length view arrays", which is what Arrow calls them [1]. They were first published by folks at TUM as part of the Umbra database (checkout Figure 4) [2].

German-style strings/views are not a compression algorithm, they're just a way for storing string data and making it quick to compare them in-memory. You can in fact store views, while storing the corresponding full-length strings in compressed format with FSST. We don't currently do that but we're working on it.

[1] https://arrow.apache.org/docs/format/Columnar.html#variable-...

[2] https://db.in.tum.de/~freitag/papers/p29-neumann-cidr20.pdf
Transcribing audio with AI using Speech Note
> the idea that I can run a complex prompt and have key details of how that prompt was evaluated hidden from me feels like a big step backwards.

As a developer, this is highly concerning, as it makes it much harder to debug where/how the “reasoning” went wrong. The pricing is also silly, because I’m paying for tokens I can’t see.

As a user, I don’t really care. LLMs are already magic boxes and I usually only care about the end result, not the path to get there.

It will be interesting to see how this progresses, both at OpenAI and other foundation model builders.
If you're on macOS, Apple's docs are best viewed through Dash. While it can't overcome the documentation's fundamental lack of visibility into inherited API, its search and presentation are fantastic.

If you're not on macOS and just searching open source Swift docs, try swiftpackageindex.org and swiftinit.org. Swift Init especially has fast rendering and better search, though ultimately is based off the same inline docs as Apple's.
OpenAI's new "reasoning" AI models are here: o1-preview and o1-mini
That “python float” example is a hall of shame for Google, not python. I searched the same term using kagi.com and first results are exactly what the author expects.

Link: https://kagi.com/search?q=python+float&r=us&sh=cDUw0QAZf3DUs...
I love it!

I'd be fascinated to learn what inspired this absurd keyboard layout!
The opposite, they're going to be ridiculously stubborn and require all of these high tech gadgets to be "less". The I in FDA stands for innovation.
> Albeit bought in pre-RoHS times.

Yeah. Old high lead content solder is way nicer to solder with than modern stuff.
2/3 of its revenues were from the U.S. That's... sad.
I don't think we are anywhere near this, but if we were - whatever happens, happens, right. There is no escape from that.
I thought the demiurge was simply ignorant not malicious. It found itself in a chaotic world and tried to make sense of it. In doing so it mistook itself for a god. That said I'm not an expert in gnosticism.

Whether the truth is found in Sophia or quintessence, I think transcendent claims are the real problem. This applies to both the orthodox traditions in the west as well as the esoteric traditions.
What's shown in the UI is a summary of the reasoning
One of the best ways to get value for AI coding tools: generating tests
Thank you, this really aligns with my interest. I'll definitely be reading more
Chokidar 4.0
Add rust JIT to C++. No hope to keep up with all that is going to be and has been added to C++ in last decade
There's no difference there because the types are already disjoint.

Say you wanted to define some function taking `YYMMDD | MMDDYY`. If both YYMMDD and MMDDYY are just aliases to `str`, then you gain no information, you cannot discriminate on which one it is, since the union `str | str` just reduces to `str`.

Sum types are disjointed unions, you can't just say `str | str`, the terms are wrapped in unique nominal data constructors, like:

enum Date { MMDDYY(String), YYMMDD(String) }

Then when accepting a `Date` you can discriminate which format it's in. You could do the same in Python by defining two unique types and using `MMDDYY | YYMMDD`.
It's 100% from lawyers and regulators so they can say "we are trying to do the right thing!" when something bad happens from using their product or service. Follow the money.
> Open sourcing might lay bare some flaws which could be fixed. Or it might lay bare some flaws which could be exploited.

If there are flaws(, and there are!) it might be preferable to have the chance to learn about them from grumpy security open source contributors than after the exploit
A good AI girlfriend wouldn't be a therapist but would mimics every aspect of a girlfriend, including arguments and fights and makeups, because that's how bonding occurs. That's going to be how successful AI girlfriend will be made.
I've been going through a 1-2lb of solder a year recently, and find myself needing multiple thicknesses and types. But, I've been repairing guitar amps, organs, building lots of microphone preamps, outboard rack gear, digital projects, etc. Kester solder rocks.

I do remember my first pound lasted about 15 years though...
It's hard to judge how similar the process is to human reasoning (which is effectively also a tree search), but apparently the result is the same in many cases.

They are only vaguely describing the process:

"Similar to how a human may think for a long time before responding to a difficult question, o1 uses a chain of thought when attempting to solve a problem. Through reinforcement learning, o1 learns to hone its chain of thought and refine the strategies it uses. It learns to recognize and correct its mistakes. It learns to break down tricky steps into simpler ones. It learns to try a different approach when the current one isn’t working. This process dramatically improves the model’s ability to reason."
Wow - those AI generated influencers would be enough to fool older populations. If I was a shitty person, I would build my own network of “influencers” to manage and pump money from the lonely/desperate.

Baby steps towards the “dead internet theory”
>OMSCS.

From the Georgia Tech online course?