skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are all right for now. No joke. The ones who can afford to see you that is. ( education is currently expensive, not a slight on you at all)

There are good reasons why the percentage of people who agree with me are high.

Edit: yes you absolutely do get to pick and choose and I support your ability to do so! However I will observe that you are operating at a disadvantage by doing so
Here is a nice list: https://github.com/oils-for-unix/oils/wiki/Alternative-Shell...
Fair enough. I read too much into it. Though I think that previous poster was actually correct. None of these rules 'prohibit[] fighting in urban areas." But you're right that these rules would certainly be relevant to urban fighting.

>You've ninja edited your comment

Sorry about that. I realized I could have expressed myself better just after I hit 'submit.' FWIW, I believe I made the edit before your comment was posted, but I guess you had already started writing it.
Could this be a plugin for Alfred? https://www.alfredapp.com/
You are aware that Hezbollah routinely fires missiles into Israel (and Israel fires Artillery and drop bombs)?

How would you call that?

There is already a war, so far it just has been avoided to become an all out war.
Pro Tip: If they're willing to sell it, you don't want it.
I don't know what difference you are referring to. I was agreeing with you.

And also agreed: many trumpet the merits of "unassisted" human output. However, they're suffering from ancestor veneration: human writing has always been a vast mine of worthless rock (slop) with a few gems of high-IQ analysis hidden here and there.

For instance, upon the invention of the printing press, it was immediately and predominantly used for promulgating religious tracts.

And even when you got to Newton, who created for us some valuable gems, much of his output was nevertheless deranged and worthless. [1]

It follows that, whether we're a human or an LLM, if we achieve factual grounding and the capacity to reason, we achieve it despite the bulk of the information we ingest. Filtering out sludge is part of the required skillset for intellectual growth, and LLM slop qualitatively changes nothing.

[1] https://www.newtonproject.ox.ac.uk/view/texts/diplomatic/THE...
They are of course heavily sanctioned by the US for stuff that happened in the ancient past. That will not affect natural resources but it will affect the equipment to harvest them.
Was that not a strategy successfully employed by Ford to edge out other investors?
Funny, just now I've been playing around with the various tweet deleters and trying to get something working; presently I think I'm about to settle on something involving a basic screen macro recorder thing, like one of the iterations of AHK.

I'm somewhat surprised that this space feels relatively dormant compared to the more complex stuff out there.

(APIs suck)
Actually Starlink is not in compliance with the regulations. It exceeds a lot the permitted out-of-band emissions.

Because of that, SpaceX has requested from FCC a waiver that would allow it to exceed nine times the out-of-band emissions permitted by the current regulations.

The competitors of Starlink, i.e. AT&T, Verizon, EchoStar and Omnispace, have petitioned FCC to deny SpaceX's request.

SpaceX argues that they should be allowed to break the rules because "This out-of-band emission restriction will be most detrimental for real-time communications such as voice and video, rendering such communications unreliable both in critical and in common circumstances, increasing risk in emergency situations" and complying with the rules risks "needlessly sacrificing reliable real-time communications, including emergency voice and video, for American consumers, limiting the most powerful supplemental coverage system in the world to just a text service".

According to SpaceX, complying with the regulations requires that "To achieve this reduction, SpaceX would sacrifice substantial system capacity and capability, either turning down power by half and keeping all beams active, reducing its beam count by half, or a combination of the two".

All these arguments look like a complete BS. SpaceX knew the regulations and they could have easily designed their equipment to be compliant, but this would have increased their costs, perhaps a lot, due to the need to include more expensive filters in their equipment, possibly increasing the size and weight, which would have also increased the launch costs. So they have attempted to save money by using the strategy "ask forgiveness not permission".

I believe that any big company that uses this childish strategy should be severely punished, instead of receiving forgiveness. For small companies it is impossible to bring any product on the market without passing an expensive compliance test for radio emissions in a certified laboratory. When they are caught with a non-compliant product, they must recall it, they are not forgiven. SpaceX does not deserve any privileges, especially when their misbehavior affects the entire world, not only USA.
I once watched a presentation by Dan North where he said that a microservice should never be bigger than your head. What he meant was that all the code for the microservice should fit on your screen and you should be able to put your head against the screen and it should cover the code.

Yes, this was in the microservices-heyday.
Unclear if this has been in the works longer as the graalvm LLVM build of python discussed yesterday[1]. The first HN discussion is from 2022 [3].

Any relation? Any comparisons?

Funny I can't find the license for graalvm python in their docs [2]. That could be a differentiator.

- [1] GraalVM Python on HN https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41570708

- [2] GraalVM Python site https://www.graalvm.org/python/

- [3] HN Dec 2022 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33908576
As others have pointed out, this is far from correct. If you have a US bank account and they find out your residence has moved to another country they are very likely to close the account immediately.
I'm going to call it: The Web is dead. Thanks to "AI" I spend more time now digging through searches trying to find something useful than I did back in 2005. And the sites you do find are largely garbage.

As a random example: just trying to find a particular popular set of wireless earbuds takes me at least 10 minutes, when I already know the company, the company's website, other vendors that sell the company's goods, etc. It's just buried under tons of dreck. And my laptop is "old" (an 8-core i7 processor with 16GB of RAM) so it struggles to push through graphics-intense "modern" websites like the vendor's. Their old website was plain and worked great, letting me quickly search through their products and quickly purchase them. Last night I literally struggled to add things to cart and check out; it was actually harrowing.

Fuck the web, fuck web browsers, web design, SEO, searching, advertising, and all the schlock that comes with it. I'm done. If I can in any way purchase something without the web, I'mma do that. I don't hate technology (entirely...) but the web is just a rotten egg now.
It's almost like its a systemic failure that is artificially created so that people wont think critically... hmmm
I was talking about the "Can't change" part:

> Going to the firewall settings screen, there can be no way to toggle access for the browser.
Gold Apollo Al-924T Synthesized Pocsag Pagers
But that's too sensible and user-friendly. It would be obviously weird and wrong if they inserted ads and Musk's tweets into someone's RSS feed. Yet showing those unwanted insertions is the whole purpose of the company now.
It's kind of how scabs destroy the bargaining power of a union. When you have a group of people desperate enough to work under conditions others won't do, you can optimize for that group of people and just ignore complaints.
The main reason 401k wouldn't work is if people ignore and neglect it until they're 60 years old. Sadly a lot of Americans do this.

This could be solved by making contributions mandatory like Australia and Singapore. As long as you're putting money in, the rest is just math + time.
More discussion on day's events:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41580205
Fascinating how Cuba is still standing in spite of all embargoes.
Interesting that they are expanding a TikTok shop competitor. I'm surprised I haven't heard about it, since it seems like it already launched in the US.
>It's terrorism if non-combatants are the target

This is actually insufficient, unless you think the bombing of Berlin was terrorism. If your attack is about primarily about reducing military capability then it isn't terrorism.

Bombing a tank factory staffed entirely by civilians is not terrorism. Launching an expensive cruise missile against a single apartment block is probably terrorism, but if that apartment block houses all the scientists of the Manhattan project, maybe it's not. Bombing a military base isn't terrorism even if you end up killing all the families of the soldiers stationed there.
4x 8 GB is still a lot easier to drive at high speed than 4x 48 GB, but yes, one factor in the above comparison is indeed the number of DIMMs per channel. Ranks per DIMM is definitely a factor as well, though on large capacity DIMMs that tends to be a one sided story. Another factor in the rabbit hole is banks, tying it all back.

The other part of 2 DIMM boards is the trace lengths can be that much shorter (they need to be the same length so fewer slots means less max length to match to).
This is why I never, ever, buy or recommend software without actually using it along with the people who’ll be dealing with it everyday. “Oh, devs will have to install it on their laptops? Ok! I’m a dev. Send me a test license and I’ll see what it’s like.”

I’ve made mistakes, sure, but I’m proud to say I’ve never signed off on anything I wouldn’t be personally willing to endure.
Wow, if I’d known about that contract I’d have bid $500 million. I could hire some folks and get that done.
Yeah, it’s unfortunate multicast outside your own LAN isn’t more well supported. It makes sense as it’d require more orchestration above IP.

Though I’d argue that 112 bits of random addresses makes the need for global registration largely unnecessary. Similarly to the rest of IPv6, the address is intentionally so large that it allows random IP generation with very low collision probability.
I am not trying to shit on this, sorry - but can't you achieve the same thing with rudimentary automation, and barring that, rudimentary scripting? This seems to just be adding y/n prompts to certain contexts. How's that different than a bash wrapper script that does something like this?

context=$(grep "current-context:" ~/.kube/config | grep "*prod*")

if [[ -z ${context} ]]

then
# do the command

else
# do a y/n prompt

fi

Am I missing something?
Yeah, it's almost like it has nothing to do with AI
true. It's too bad that greplin's vision hasn't made it into MacOS yet, though spotlight is better than it once was.
Thanks very much for clarifying that. It did seem unlikely: I remember NSString (ask you parents...) supported this level of unicode equivalence, and it was quite a burden. Normalising does feel like the only tractable method here, and if you have an extraction pipeline anyway (in rga) maybe it's not so bad.
I don't know what to tell you, but "warning" people like this is generally how terrorists do it.
Agreed. Adaptive thresholds are better than average thresholds.
The year 2021 is to wordfreq what 1945 was to carbon carbon-14 dating.

I guess the same way the scientists had to account for the bomb pulse in order to provide accurate carbon-14 dating, wordfreq would need a magic way to account for non human content.

Saying magic, because unfortunately it was much easier to detect nuclear testing in the atmosphere than to it will be to detect AI-generated content.
Web before 2021 was still polluted by content farms. The articles were written by humans, but still, they were rubbish. Not compared to current rate of generation, but the web was already dominated by them.
401ks are great, if you know what you are doing. I consider it a miracle if a blue collar worker has a 401k, is actually putting money in it, AND has the funds allocated to an appropriate fund AND hasn't withdrawn it a few times in some cockamamie attempt at making a smart financial decision like: paying cash for a truck so they don't have a payment.

Our public school system has failed. Full stop.
They can’t build equipment themselves? You’re saying socialist countries can’t feed their citizens without relying on equipment invented, designed and built by capitalists?
Great step. NACS is so nice compared to CCS 1. Can't wait for this to standardize and EV charging stations to stop being so novel.
You have no point. You said just enough to feel indigent but literally said nothing of value. "Union bad" isn't even an argument.
Congrats on the launch! this looks interesting, but how is it different from raycast's search / alfred?
You are in the minority. Huge chunks of society were surprised by the Watchmen episode.

My AP US History introduced the civil war section by saying despite his personal beliefs, he was teaching us to pass the exam and any discussion about the war being over slavery and not state's rights was a waste of class time as that would not get us a four or five on the test.
Storytelling Advice from the Creators of South Park: The but and Therefore Rule
I'm not saying it could have been worse. I'm saying it has been worse and usually is worse.

Otherwise:

1) UN Resolution: Done

2) Camp-David (or other such): Hezbollah has repeatedly refused to engage in any negotiations.

3) Something New: Okay, but until a never-before-seen peace genius comes up with that, and given the ineffectiveness of #1 and #2, we're left with the status quo where less bad options are the awful best to be hoped for.
Your analogy is somewhat backwards. Insurance companies squeeze body shops pretty well. If you go in there and ask for the same work you will pay more.

The real difference is that often times a person will just say make it look okay and I'll be fine. Whereas insurance work is basically making a car good as new because that is legally required. If you try to get the same level of service at retail you will pay more.
Maybe the ultimate would be default to bash but if you start a command with a prefix everything following is parsed and evaluated as an s-expression.
I don't disagree, you can definitely build more industries with tariffs and protectionism. I just don't see the point.

I'm a consumerist at heart. As long as consumers get to consume, it does not matter to me whose industry is doing the producing.

I get that your foreign suppliers can turn on you and raise prices. I think the money you make during peacetime by not putting tariffs will let you buy more weapons and bribe more allies so that the foreign suppliers don't try anything too awful with the supply chains. Stockpiles can buy a lot of time to restart industry in an emergency or at least find a different foreign supplier.

Take a look at Russia, they are sanctioned by half the planet and they still keep going on a reduced industry because they had huge stockpiles of tanks, artillery and so on. Imagine something like that but with a military that doesn't suck. Nobody would even dare try a sanction.
I'm in favor of banning release of small molecule PFAS altogether. I don't see how that's "gambling".
But can the manufacturer sue? Isn’t the normal way that the customer sues, because their stuff was damaged? Can the manufacturer sue me if I buy their stuff, modify it to be deadly, and sell it again?

(I don’t mean “can the sue me” but “do they have any chance of winning” of course)
>Thousands of civilians

You have absolutely nothing on which to base the claim that these were civilians and not Hezbollah members.
Well, who could have imagined that selling greatly overpriced plastic boxes and using MLM resellers who just ooze "scamminess" while simultaneously not accepting all major credit cards would lead to failure?

On a side note, Costco carries "Snapware" glass and plastic containers, which are fantastic!
The article talks specifically about bread. Do you expect them to catch wheat in those tropical waters?
Do you have metrics on the site? I wonder how quickly people catch on to it.
It really shouldn’t blow your mind. The impact of the ongoing US economic embargo on Cuba results in all the basics costing a lot more there. More detail here:

"Effect of the U.S. Embargo and Economic Decline on Health in Cuba" (PDF). Annals of Internal Medicine. 132 (2): 151–4. doi:10.7326/0003-4819-132-2-200001180-00010

Kirkpatrick, Anthony F. (November 30, 1996). "Role of the USA in shortage of food and medicine in Cuba" (PDF). No. 348. The Lancet. pp. 1489–1491
Can’t they freely trade with every other country on earth?
> I'm genuinely curious where the line is drawn.

I'm the opposite, in that I think it is incredibly uninteresting to obsess over semantics and try to neatly sort everything into a terrorism or non-terrorism box.

Definitions are generally not universal and are inherently inexact. The definition will simply be stretched by the interpreting party to put things they do not morally approve of into the terrorism box and things they do approve of in the non-terrorism box.

So I think it makes more sense to just skip that step and instead directly consider whether something is morally justified or not and to provide arguments of why or why not.
What encryption? It’s POCSAG
Then they are short-sighted, because other people WFH would be better for them too. The US culture can be staunchly individualistic and bordering on revenge-oriented, so I can't say I'm surprised.
Yes, we've all seen unhelpful help bots.

There being negative cases don't mean the prolific amount of positive cases don't tell me the world has shifted.

Seriously I was very skeptical of using ChatGPT, worried it'd give me bad advice but I keep not finding quality content in google searches ("Hey googz, what's the flag in a bash if statement that verifies a file does not exist? --> oh here's a page full of every possible thing bash can do") and i ask ChatGPT and it's just bam, the answer.

It helped me recover a crashed harddrive, verify how `in` and `out` variables work in pl/sql functions ("yes, all `in`s have to come before any `out`s")... it's just so right so concisely that, like it or not, it's here to stay.
Your completely off.

Iphones had that wifi/Bluetooth transceiver bug THE WHOLE TIME

FOR OVER TEN YEARS A PRIMITIVE EXPLOIT ALLOWED SUB-SYSTEM (pre- kernel) REMOTE ACCESS.

Your bases do not belong to themselves.

Think proactively, not as fodder.
Interesting. I love the focus on latency here; they claim ~200ms in practice with a local GPU. It's backed by a 7B transformer model, so it's not going to be super smart. If we imagine a 70B model has like 1s latency, then there's probably a systems architecture that's got 1 or 2 intermediate 'levels' of response, something to cue you verbally "The model is talking now," something that's going to give a quick early reaction (7B / Phi-3 sized), and then the big model. Maybe you'd have a reconciliation task for the Phi-3 model: take this actually correct answer, apologize if necessary, and so on.

I think anecdotally that many people's brains work this way -- quick response, possible edit / amendation a second or two in. Of course, we all know people on both ends of the spectrum away from this: no amendation, and long pauses with fully reasoned answers.
Netflix’s situation is caused by their business model.
This is really awesome. As someone that has entered an emergency room in severe pain and is shocked at how long it takes to see a physician. I hope this system can monitor people waiting to be admitted as well.
I love this, thanks so much for writing it! I'm writing a blog post on metrication and this will be a super-useful resource for the sort of pedantry I intend to engage in.
Found it: multiple reports say 5,000 pagers
I wouldn't need infinite resources, just a practical integration.

For one, I always thought it would be informative for things like game engines to have a reference point. How fast to streams typically flow in this type of environment? What tree species are even in this geo?

https://data.neonscience.org/data-api/graphql/explorer/build...

Where we're going, we don't need "Data Products".
https://antoinevastel.com
A bunch of years ago, at college, I built a class management platform for my university. It won me $1k (which was an insane amount of money to college me), and I met with president of the univeristy to pitch him on using it. They were potentially buying Oracle software, and I found myself up against them. At the time, I felt like this professor.

They obviously went with Oracle. I'm sure they spent a ton of money, and I'm sure it was the right choice. I would have gotten bored of it pretty quick. You don't pay Oracle because it's a good deal or a good product... you pay Oracle so you never have to think about it ever again.

I don't really have a point here. I wish there were better options in the market. But I certainly don't want to build them, since it's a boring problem with bad customers (edtech is a horrible sector to sell to). Oracle has a price point that makes it worth it to them, and they have customers willing to pay it.

Hopefully someone sees this blog, and rather than be annoyed at academic/government waste, sees a big market they can dominate with a better product. But given how it was written in 2013, I'm not so sure.
This is one of those things that makes me feel a little self-conscious about saying anything about how China treats the Philippines.
I believe the advantage of Python for the domain of ML is just how easy it is to take tested C and Fortran code and add it as a bona-fide software engineering package. In other words, it is a language that allows standard scientific software to be consumed according to the latest software development trends.
Exploding at high altitude?

buff
It is hilarious how the US uses sanctions as a weapon while simultaneously trying to use tariffs to build capacity internally, but yes, access to the best of the world and the benefits of specialization is very helpful.
Sounds better than a $600M solution to me.
The notion that the US could quickly build up the same capability Taiwan has currently is absurd - as we are currently seeing.

Taiwan has significant leverage in this respect
You the real MVP. I wish Twitter users would understand how awful the platform is for someone without an account.
Official post: https://about.fb.com/news/2024/09/instagram-teen-accounts/
It is unfortunately not failing them ("unfortunately" because I very much dislike the path they took). They lost Heroku, which also didn't pay them before the license change, but they got others. I don't know if the information is public.
An existing, successful genus of intelligent artificial creatures (2012)
> legitimate military targets during a time of war

Israel and Lebanon are not at war.
That is insane. I mostly buy and use “EOL” devices because they’re cheaper and have no issues. Recently bought my son an old Intel Mac Mini and he loves it.

You can easily still secure an EOL device- with the old Mac I just use it with the firewall on, no ports open, and a modern secure browser. There is really no attack surface from the OS which is EOL, and this old device has aged past being worth developing attacks for.
Unless the apps are blinded, the last names are a pretty clear sign for Asians and Asian Americans.
A quote originally (AFAIK) from the wonderful book 'Practical Common Lisp'.

https://gigamonkeys.com/book/