skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's got nothing to do with Meta's social media business directly. Massive as the FB dataset is, it gets mogged by google who, what with their advanced non-PHP-based infra and superior coders, basically have way more and way better and way more accessible data... and their own AI CPUs they made, and a bigger cluster, and faster software, and more store, and so on. Big picture, Google is poised to steamroll Facebook AI-wise, and if no them, then openAI+microsoft

So Meta says "well we will buy tons of compute and try to make it distributed" "we'll make the model open and people will fine-tune with data that they found" and so on. Now google and openAI aren't competing versus meta, they are competing versus meta + all compute owned by amateurs + all data scrapped by all amateurs, which is non-trivial. so it's not so much as aspiring to be #1 as capping the knees of the competition who has superior competitiveness - but people love it because the common man wins here for once.

Anyway, eventually, they'll all be open models. Near future weaker models will run on a PC, bigger models on the cluster, weakest models on the phone... then just weak models on the phone and bigger on the PC.. eventually anything and everything fits on a phone and maybe iWatch. Even Google and openAI will have to run on the PC/phone at this point, it wouldn't make sense not to. Then since people have local access to these devices, it all gets reverse engineered, boom boom boom. now they're all open
It's also cooler
Your suspicion is correct, the checks only work when the format string is a literal.
Fun. Some result images seem entirely free of text. I didn't find it indexing Chinese characters, punctuation, , or á. Has some graffiti tags ("poach"). "for rent" and "for lease" result counts are similar. Has store interiors, products, menus. Counters with "foil" boxes. Assorted numbers - prices, telephones, parking zones. Bus lines. I didn't find dig safe. Input field can get out of sync upon history motion. A linked street view stitching error "bicyccle shop"(sic) confused me, but regrettably wasn't itself indexed. Fun.
DNSSEC does NOT protect against snooping.
As a technical person, swe and founder, I would never join as a “founding engineer” for 1% equity. Or less (most people are stingy and offer some bs)

Especially not for someone completely non technical.

Especially not if that person is not someone I can respect (expert in the field, has impressive track record, and i feel they can actually rally a team) to succeed at all costs.

Founding engineers might as well stay at a FANG/good company or do their own thing than waste time. IMO.

You have a better chance of becoming a billionaire founder than winning the lottery. Keep that as motivation lol.
I don’t know much about RTOS. But am aware that JPL uses VxWorks for planetary rovers and orbiters. So wondering if JPL or other entities will replace VxWorks with a Linux RTOS implementation at some point.
.local also hasn't been best practice since 2005. Current recommendation, because of Certificates is to use internal only subdomain of domain you have control over.
Does anyone have the actual filing?
Would be an interesting pivot for Tesla to start as a car company, jumpstart the EV market in the US, sell the badge to another automaker and supply them batteries, and become the EV gas station

It certainly makes more sense for the name.
Well tbf, we’ve had decades of improving mouse and keyboard interfaces, but beyond better speech to text, natural language interfaces have been the same for like 15 years.

The mouse was controversial on release as well, since most computers weren’t graphical at the time.

Let the LLM backed interfaces cook. I don’t think they’re a replacement for graphical UIs, but that doesn’t mean they won’t be better for some applications.

Braille, for example, can be read by blind people AND non-blind people in dark rooms. Not strictly better than regular text, but far from useless.
Could be. Probably should. But good luck getting a constitutional amendment through nowadays.

California’s constitution is too easy to change. The US constitution is too hard to change. It should be easier to change a state than a national one; that aspect is fine, but those two represent extremes.

The difference is that corporations can, and do, fail and go out of business. That particular phrase was much bandied about and always struck me as ridiculously one-sided. The government can throw me in jail, take my money without any proof of wrongdoing (see civil asset forfeiture), kill me, force me into service (intriguingly the Thirteenth Amendment, for Reasons, does not prohibit conscription, even though the language doesn’t say that). I’m no huge fan of corporate worship, being more libertarian (but not Libertarian, if you know my meaning), but at least we have tools to break down abusive corps. It’s astonishingly hard to break down even very small, very corrupt governments.

I would happily grant at least some of those restrictions to corps if the same logic applied to government. But somehow, in our modern polity, there are a lot of people who argue that corporations should not even have limited liability for investors (even the smallest) but that government should have extraordinary powers over everything. If government were run by angels, no such control would be necessary. But it isn’t, and so we must have it. And until people will openly acknowledge that, it’s hard to reconcile the two views. I don’t think there’s a big constituency in the US for untrammeled power, and from the perspective of the typical citizen, both corps and government are very indifferent. They do not care. The argument of “but government is just a name for things we do together” very much elides this danger. There are other things we choose to do together, and we have not chosen to throw every Catholic in jail because the Church harbored abusers. We didn’t even come close to throwing all the abusers and their enablers in prison.

It’s a tough line to draw. However, you’re right that corporations should have less power than they do. Alas, that doesn’t solve the problem. Robert Moses had extraordinary power in New York as an unelected official. He set fait accompli after fait accompli in front of elected officials and dared them to try him. He almost always won. He had extremely good teachers in politics, so the law was usually on his side, because he had written it.
Can we bring back sysadmin as a job title instead of all these fancy newfangled ancronyms!
Signed, greybeard sysadmin pretending to be newfangled.
I guess it's more "few" than "far between". There are a decent number of locations in e.g. grocery store parking lots but they usually only have 2-4 fast chargers and one or two are broken. So you'll show up and someone got there before you and took the last one. Meanwhile I don't think I've ever seen a Supercharger with fewer than 8 stalls and many have 20+.
>"This is good enough because I don't expect anyone other than me will use it" is lazy

is both a mischaracterisation of the argument, and wrong. It's not lazy, it's a choice with pros and cons. Just because you don't like it does not mean it is lazy. Again, issuing your own certificates is a choice.

Allowing self signed certificates does not "significant lower the bar". Did you know that all root certificates are self signed?

The management of multiple trusted certificates is basic administration for large private networks. Yes, TLS and certificate management can be complex, but that is not a good argument for disallowing it, and the idea that managing your own certificate trust is against "best practices" is ludicrous.
Actually, I trust Apple's hardware security enough that I think it is probably impossible for anyone in China (even though they have physical access to the devices) to alter an iPhone or Macbook so that its own electronics can be used to trigger any explosive the attacker might install in the device, so in addition to an explosive, the attacker would need to install his own radio receiver. And the attacker probably won't be able to use the device's electronics to eavesdrop on the device's user, so no ability to tell whether the user is in the group the attacker wants to target unless again the attacker installs his own electronics (including radio transmitter) to do the eavesdropping.
Yup, Ridge Racer was the game that prompted Namco to file the patent: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2015/12/loading-screen-game-pa...
>> Also, uploading an audio file didn't work for me.

Oh yeah oops! I need to fix that sorry. Recording via your microphone should work fine but I seem to have broken the file upload somewhere along the way.
Share buybacks enrich all shareholders, it just happens that executives get paid in stock and/or are awarded compensation triggered by meeting certain stock prices. This is all for the benefit of shareholders.
not to mention losing the golden goose of the apple market
At this point in life I've built a stupid number of "oven doors"; furnace doors for glass blowing, multi section glory hole doors, easy open | close doors for annealing ovens, etc.

For an example of doors that level up past simple french doors, see:

Glory hole with iris doors: https://old.reddit.com/r/toolgifs/comments/w61gra/glassblowi...
It's such a strange article. They had to go out of their way to miss the utility. My bet is that they figured it out eventually but didn't want to admit it and have to throw away content.
Apple and Valve don't get out of bed for less than 30% and they don't even contribute anything creative. 5% seems low.
Having it open horizontally instead of vertically makes it easier to put things in when it's placed higher. Otherwise you have to lift things with further extended arms at height which is harder. There are ovens that solve this by letting the door slide into the underside when opening: https://youtu.be/TsRGhdfJSBc

If you go with doors, two smaller doors make sense in a narrow kitchen.
This is not correct.

"When comparing water of the same spring that is packed in glass or plastic bottles made of polyethylene terephthalate (PET), estrogenic activity is three times higher in water from plastic bottles."

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S096007601...
The moneyed class who can afford fancy appliances appears to be cooking less and cooking simpler convenience foods which require little skill. Meanwhile their kitchens look more and more like a commercial restaurant kitchen.

This appears to be at least a reasonable design for home use. But a 6 burner stovetop with a bazillion-BTU wok burner sitting under inadequate ventilation in a suburban palace where they eat lean cuisine every night…?
My high school offered a nice selection of impressive advanced classes. The course catalog was amazing.

I took those classes, and they were all milquetoast.

It was all just a potemkin village.

In contrast, the Caltech course catalog had classes blandly labeled "introductory" when they were well known for being brutal.
Seriously, what is going on here?

Nobody needs to cite any statistics to proof that Muslims are in fact not more likely to commit terrorism. Claiming the need for such sources is hiding racism behind statistics, which is also a racist behavior. And on the flip-site citing any statistic to “proof” that Muslims to be more likely of terrorism is a fundamentally racist thing to do, and nobody should actually do that. The report you cited makes no such claim actually, it merely lists a number of terror organizations (with a western bias) and makes no conclusion about whether any group of peoples are more likely to commit terrorism. That was your leap of logic.

Terrorism is such a rare act that, and such an extreme act that any statistic is going to be dictated by either noise or third factors. If you find any group of peoples to be likelier to commit this act it is either because of random fluctuations or because of unrelated factors (including—and most likely because of—bias).

It is in fact a well known tactic among racists to hide their racism behind biased data. This goes well back to scientific racism of the 19th and 20th century, as well as among police districts justifying racial profiling (a deeply racist policy) in the 1980s and well into the 2000s.

I share your parent’s worry that we are having this debate here on HN, and that you are so willing to double down on an obviously racist idea.
You know what? As crazy as this AI is, I enjoy it's zany discussion.

I asked what it's favourite paint flavour was and it told me.
"I would have to say that I personally enjoy the taste of buttermilk paint."
Except it is. var body is a variable declaration. some View {…} is nested closures with a single statement each so the return keyword is implied. Just add return in your second example
This one burns out quickly with regular daily use. Something near where the power cord comes in at the back.
Honestly in your situation I'd wait it out and try to work with one car. The new Ioniq 5 models will have NACS, and plenty of other good things to look forward to for other cars.
Not sure if it's caused by this or the sanctions related to USD and EUR currencies themselves, but CBRF has introduced limitations on foreign currency transactions in March 2022. They were supposed to last 6 months but every time they're about to expire they get extended for 6 more months.

You can't withdraw more than $10k of USD or EUR cash combined from all foreign currency accounts in each bank, and you can only withdraw the money that was there before March 2022. Past that limit and for any money you received after March, you can only withdraw it as rubles at the CBRF exchange rate, iirc. Most banks also treat dollars and euros like they're radioactive and will hit you with monthly fees if you have too much. So in the end we have three different exchange rates for these currencies: the CBRF one, the one for online operations with those "virtual" dollars and euros in currency accounts, and the "real" one for cash.
So again, I don't see this sufficient to support violent resistance.

That's a question of perspective.

The best course of action for all concerned would be for Israel not to continually take actions which seem specifically designed to drive an entire population into a state of permanent despair, against which non-violent actions seem to have very little to no effect.
It is code though. It’s a bunch of nested closures with an implicit return
The good news—such as it is—is that the Web never really became what we assumed it surely would in its early days.

If it was never really the case that you’d be better off for serious or improving reading having only the Web versus only access to a decent library, then we haven’t lost something so precious.

I mean, the most valuable site on the Web is probably a book & research paper piracy website. That’s its crowning achievement. Faster interlibrary loan, basically, but illegal.
What's with the hate? Most oven doors open downwards, which necessitate having enough room to fold out a door of that size. Further, it means having to stand at the edge of the door and lean over, or else try to get at it from the side at an awkward angle.

I don't buy the 'visibility obstruction' argument either, as most are poor to begin with and nearly impossible to see through with age and regular use.

If anything, I now wish my cabinet mounted oven had french doors...
Show HN: Oresu.me - instant, private Resume as Code (RaC) tool
If they're so difficult to enforce, why are the patents issued in the first place? What a broken system.
Have you tried to do those high-bandwith activities under the effects of nootropics or similar substances? E.g. modafinil, adderall, if so do they make things worse? Better? Make no difference?
Unhappy Meals, by Michael Pollan (2007)
Hilarious. They'll soon discover the need for a preprompt "You are not humbled and honored"
It's depressing. This should be an age of new hardware, with near-memory computing and flexible architecture. Instead it's GPUs for the foreseeable future, Nvidia has a near monopoly, AMD seems uninterested (despite also owning Xilinx), and Intel's throwing in the towel.

I wanted to prototype a systolic array coupled with a DRAM slice to hold the weight matrix, but there's not even DRAM blocks distributed on any of the FPGAs I saw. I guess Xilinx has HBM but still not quite what I wanted.
That is a problem with Python as a language and a platform and has nothing to do with Graal. PyPy is in the same boat. If the alternative Python's banded together there would be 10.
Supplying free rides results in students who don't have "skin in the game". If one works to pay the tuition, one is incentivized to get the most value out of their classes.

Without such skin in the game, a student is more likely to do as little as possible and focus on having fun instead.
> the lawyers are everywhere and if you do naughty shit to user data, you are going to be absolutely fucked.

I even provided the links that has screenshots of their opt-out form.

--- start quote ---

Al at Meta is our collection of generative Al features and experiences, like Meta Al and Al Creative Tools, along
with the models that power them.

Information you've shared on our Products and services could be things like:

- Posts

- Photos and their captions

- The messages you send to an Al

...

We may still process information about you to develop and improve Al at Meta, even if you object or don't use our Products and services. For example, this could happen if you or your information:

- Appear anywhere in an image shared on our Products or services by someone who uses them

- Are mentioned in posts or captions that someone else shares on our Products and services

--- end quote ---

See the words "Meta AI" and "models powering it"?

Meta couldn't give crap about simpler clear-cut cases like "don't track users across the internet", much less this.
I have a narrow bungalow kitchen. Double doors on our full size oven would make it slightly easier for two people to navigate around during a busy prep.

Conversely, double doors on our fridge interact poorly with one wall, meaning it is impossible to pull out two drawers to clean them or get at items in the far back. Oopsie.
I think as soon as thieves realize cars that are plugged in with drivers inside waiting are not able to drive away without unplugging, there will be a huge surge in crime against people charging their EVs. Then there will be a large surge in people going back to complaining about EVs having too many drawbacks.

At least at a gas station I'm only there for 5 minutes, it's not at the back of some dark parking lot, and I can start the car and drive away if I had to.
Ask HN: What is happening new in the container space (docker alternatives) ?
What are some cool projects you are interested in?

I am primarily looking to expand my knowledge / look for alternatives to docker itself

my main issue is that most of these are written in golang and though I love golang very much , I also like to see some more container tech alternatives in languages like rust / C++

though there are podman / nerdctl (Nerdctl doesn't say it to be a competitor to docker but I think someone can use nerdctl directly instead of docker)

https://gitee.com/openeuler/iSulad (I just recently found)

I am also looking to get to know more and cool upcoming projects in the container space since it really interests me
There's actually a significant corpus of robot stories. However, I did forget that "I, Robot" does have a lot of crimes, investigations, and such.
> 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.

This is odd. When did you take
the test? I was taught the civil war was about slavery in AP US History decades ago - including via primary sources - and got a 5 on the test.
everybody does such shenanigans, bro.

you don't have to be a major power to do such stunts.

everybody and their uncle are already doing it. look into your life to see the truth of this.
Building Scalable Cloud-Native AI Applications with WebAssembly [video]
> Most people would click trust and get MITM'ed

So accept self signed on first connection with a detailed panel showing the certificate fingerprint. Then after that require a more involved process to accept a new certificate.

> do you really maintain every certificate both on it's application and on everything which needs to connect to it?

These are client certificates, and in some cases, they're actually pretty awesome.

> than signing all your PKI with an internal CA

That's a single layer of abstraction away from a self signed certificate, because, your CA _is_ a self signed certificate in this scenario. You've taken any defense in depth and thrown it right out the window.

The purpose of software is to make things possible not enforce random pedantry.
> That's not a light pattern, that's giving up the activity entirely.

What's not right? Giving up pervasive and invasive tracking and selling user data?

> but rather voluntarily adding labels to packaging and taking other precautions.

GDPR, literally, is: if you use data not strictly required for the functioning of your business, ask user for consent.

How is this not a "light pattern"?
> modern iphone will have zero problems being accidentally dropped in the deep end of a pool, or in a lake.

So which benefit can you make up to explain why older iphone models with low water resistance also didn't have replaceable batteries?

Also it's not really true for the modern phones either since there are rare models with high ip68 water resistance and user replaceable batteries

So it's not that I ignore the benefit, I deny its explanatory power and doubt its size
Hey everyone, I'm working on an automated fact checking service that works like so:

1. Paste a link to the website, X or facebook comment you want to fact check,

2. Select a quote on the site,

3. We search for relevant results from research databases, reputable news sites and searches on the web,

4. You get a web page with the quote, fact check rating, summary of the findings and sources,

5. Share that generated fact check page back to the source, so people can be aware of the relevant information.

This is a work in progress (currently a landing page) and I'd love to know if you are interested in it (it's worth me continuing to work on). Would love to hear your opinions or ideas :)
> And of course you can't safely redesign something other people are working on.

Unless, you know, it's automatically tested to hell and back.
Another minimalism obsessed project talking of 'cluttering' up the screen. Because we do all our writing on a smartphone where screen real estate is at a premium. And the supreme irony of using bloatware max Electron to deliver this supposedly 'simple' experience.
I love that channel. If you like that look up MyMateVince too and JoeyDoesTech. Super good.
Yup, thankfully most federate through InCommon so it’s less painful than it used to be, but that’s not saying much.
NAPI and WASM let you use optimizing compilers, so they're suitable for use with larger C and C++ codebases
> Real education covers more than "skills and credentials I need to get a well-paid job."

I'm curious what real education would be that does not impart a skill that others are willing to pay for?

I speak as someone who selected classes based on maximizing skills that would be useful in the career I wanted.
Bento Interactive Notebook
LLM’s would work so much better.
Really good open-source extension of shadcn/UI themes for customizing the theme
do what you're doing now, GO PUBLIC about it, do blogs, videos, youtube, twitter, linked in content / posts, just put this out far and wide so Google quickly realise you are about to cost them million in lost business compared to your small mistake clocking up a big bill they can afford to forgive most of.. name and shame them massively.. they will eventually notice..
An obscure university offering a first class education isn't going to be obscure for long.