skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Author here!

It's a simple example but I was delighted to see how clean the code looked when implemented with outlines so I wanted to share it.

Feel free to ask questions!
Insights from 84,000 comments on "Ask HN: Who Is Hiring" using Llama3.1-70B-FP16
The 'computed COME FROM' is even more interesting than the regular one due to it's ability to violate causality by coming from a place in the code before it was ever computed.

That of course makes migrating from Intercal difficult for a lot of organizations.
I too don't know who Linux is or if it's a he but apparently they don't like it if you don't use the right terms[1].

[1]. https://docs.kernel.org/process/code-of-conduct.html
This is really neat, I always wanted to see other languages target .NET much like the JVM was a popular platform to target. Considering .NET is fully MIT licensed I am surprised we dont see more languages that target .NET
Say you get stuck at this point, and can’t fix it yourself.

That’s a strong indicator you won’t be able to support the setup moving forward. What if apt wedges some firewall rule, or the machine starts OOMing?
I'm not sure why Netflix just doesn't open up its platform to self-published content, and make it ad-supported and free. Hire the top 10,000 YouTube publishers and you'd have an actual YouTube rival.
I mean I just want to buy it. Give me a link and I pay you money.
Build Features Faster with WebAssembly Components
As I said earlier, I know that not every single Israeli has been conscripted or part of the army. And I didn't say the actual official reserves. But are you saying that most Israeli citizens in a certain age bracket can't be called into active duty very quickly, and have the training to do so, and the IDF having the planning (down to unit assignments) and equipment to do just that in case of emergencies?

Because that's similar to how Hezbollah operates. Most of their militants are not actively fighting or even "reserves", but could be called into active service when required.
Lots of repairs are like that though. The sum of the replacement parts can vastly exceed the price of just buying a new one (which is often a newer model). We even have terminology for that in the auto world where you can “total” a car because it costs more to fix than replace.

There are other hidden costs to repairs too. One is you’ve “broken the seal” and now your device isn’t “stock” anymore. The water seal might not work as well. The display connector might be slightly loose and tweak out. The screws might not be factory torqued down.

For a car it’s similar too… maybe after that accident the frame is now just slightly off kilter. Maybe there was that proverbial “extra mystery bolt” left over.

Then there is opportunity costs. Is repairing it really the best use of your time and money? What other things could you have done instead of repair? I dunno…

All I’m saying is, repeatability isn’t the end all be all. It’s yet another set of trade offs factored into product design like security, user experience, quality, cost, time to market, size and weight, durability, etc.

I think the score is fine. But there is a second score not mentioned that is “is it worth repairing”?
Here in Norway, the one crossing lanes has the blame almost regardless. So with a bicycling lane on your inside, you have to be very, very careful.

However the exact limits to that are being tested. There's just been a case in front of the supreme courts here[1], where a e-cyclist in a bike lane got run over by a truck doing a right-hand turn in a busy intersection.

A similar case back in 2019 ended with 60 days of jail for the driver of the truck[2], though that one seems more cut and dry.

[1]: https://rett24.no/articles/dodsulykken-pa-st.hanshaugen-opp-...

[2]: https://www.aftenposten.no/oslo/i/XgJWg7/syklist-paakjoert-l...
I hear this pretty often. I am curious what do you think Cloudfare should do?

I am pretty sure that if they started arbitrarily banning customers/potential customers based on what some other people like or don't like, everyone would be up in arms yelling stuff about censorship or wokeness or whatever the word of the year is.

As an example, what if I'm not a DDoS-for-hire, but just a website that sells some software capable of launching DDoS attacks? Should I be able to buy Cloudfare protection? Should a site like Metasploit be allowed to purchase protection?
We're talking in this subthread about an AI agent accessing content, not training a model on content.

Training has copyright implications that are working their way through courts. AI agent access cannot be banned without fundamentally breaking the User Agent model of the web.
I managed to use scrcpy's awesome KVM feature to do just this: it simulates a keyboard and mouse, so fumbling through hitting tab multiple times and enter, the phone showed up as MTP device and I could download the pictures.

Phone had dead display+touchscreen like yours.

Couldn't manage to enable usb debugging so no backups of texts though :/
Note that passes UAT could actually be nearly enough if UAT are properly written, your merge rules are strict enough and you do a minimum of complementary testing on release.

The issue is that the people writing the UAT generally have no incentive to write good UAT. They want to ship. They don't want to get code blocked because it doesn't meet requirements. Amusingly and to get back to the core of the discussion, AI is generally pretty good at helping write good UAT.
It's often said that if you want to get away with killing an American, first give them a bicycle. Drivers just say "they came out of nowhere" or "the sun was in my eyes" and that's that.
You know its funny all the Gradle sucks comments here....I use Flutter which behind the scenes uses Gradle builds for android targets....no Gradle problems whatsoever...maybe operator touching and changing Gradle was the feature and the problem??
Its not a legal question but a behavior and sustainability question. If it is fair use, but is undesirable for content makers, then they’re still not under any obligation to allow scraping. So they’ll try stuff like this, and other more restrictive bot blockers.

Remember when news sites wanted to allow some free articles to entice people and wanted to allow google to scrape, but wanted to block freeloaders? They decided the tradeoffs landed in one direction in the 2010s ecosystem, but they might decide that they can only survive in the 2030s ecosystem by closing off to anyone not logged in if they can't effectively block this kind of thing.
Does not explain how this magic technology works.
Well...there are some kinds of trademarks, especially in the design world, that can be tricky.

For example, I believe that Harley-Davidson has trademarked their exhaust sound, and I think that Google, Ferrari and McLaren have trademarked colors.
The Monetary Value of Cybersecurity and Compliance (SOC 2, HIPAA, ISO 27001)
I concede that intent matters.

Maybe a better analogy is a bank with open lockers and no vigilance: if someone enters and steals money, the police will look for them, because "the coffers were open" is not a valid defense. But customers will also demand answers from the bank - why were they so negligent and incompetent that someone can just enter and get their money?

We should hold similar values for digital systems.

Was the author's intent on stealing private data and causing harm? Did he gain from this abuse? Did the company take enough measures to safeguard their data?

Companies have been mostly not held responsible for their fuck ups, and no matter the law, that's wrong to me.
You don't need to be a cynic if you have a grasp on reality If your truly understand something you are capable of evaluating it on a case by case basis without resorting to pathos.
6 years ago.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2_NZ1ql8B8Y
> I also plan to explain the difficulties with Rust code catching arbitrary .NET exceptions

Really looking forward to this one.
Yes, you can. If you want to do that, I'd recommend to print in ABS though. It's easier to sand and you can use vapor smoothing afterwards to get a very smooth and shiny surface.

Printing ABS is more challenging though and the fumes tend to smell.
This is a great point. LLMs may flood an app with more features without making it better. At the end I do the day you still need to make something people love. AI may help you build that faster if you know what do build, but it’s not going to make a bad product great.
That's great news. I will keep an eye out and would happily throw a few bucks your way for a 16 pro max version.
> Time flies like an arrow. Fruit flies like a banana.

- Groucho Marx
> But who even calls a restaurant in the era of Google and Resy?

I do, because the online methods of making reservations tend to come with downsides that I have a rather low tolerance for. Calling is the fastest, easiest, and most secure way to go.

But if I got an LLM when I called (assuming I could tell -- right now, that's not hard), then I'd probably just hang up and not go to that restaurant. If I wanted to talk to a computer, I would have gone to the website.
Amazon, Tesla and Meta among top companies undermining democracy
Satellite footage suggests Russia ICBM launch test was a disaster
.net considers the rust code "unsafe" so you can do unmanaged, non-GC stuff in the Rust portion of the code.
Boy I love this. Both for the pleasure of reading what Turing thought his ‘experienced’ operators needed to know, and also for the glimpse back at all the engineering, physical constraints, and solutions pulled together. Within a few pages we’re talking about where on a physical circle “tubes” physical bits reside, just, you know, as a starting intro. Really amazing.
Looks fantastic indeed. I tried running it on Steam deck but I wouldn't call it supported. The default layout configuration is not working, only touchscreen.
Thanks a lot for your support. A friend and I looked into the economics, but the lowest company willing to print was around $63. If you know of any services that provide 3D printing, I am happy to look into it.
Bootyfuck is classier and more fun to say.
Any recommendations on good books on Dieter Rams, Braun and the philosophy behind all of that itself? I'd like to learn more about it.
TIL, I didn't know about it.
I can't wait until he's so successful that he abandons all of his original users/customers, and tries to become some sort of third tier streaming solution that can only license movies that used to be completely unknown outside of Walmart "2 DVDs for $5" bargain bins.
Part of it is the race to stay in the middle class by maximizing their chances of getting into a STEM college.
If I donate time or things I’m more sure it will be used as I intended.
Their point seems to be a tautology: If what you are measuring is worthless, the measurement is worthless.

Whether the measurement is in-some-sense formally correct or not is another question.
Totally understand.

Luckily I had previously completed 23andMe, so I could cross reference that data with that generated by Nebula/WSG Extract.

My caffeine metabolism did match up.
I love pricing page.
> AIS can only be turned off in rare circumstances

This is SOLAS convention which has no enforcement offshore. Within the navigable waters of the US and up to 12 miles offshore, there is enforcement [1]. But elsewhere, there are plenty of reasons to turn AIS off [2].

The US Navy generally operates with AIS off, although they've started to broadcast AIS reports in high traffic areas [3]. Private boats can turn AIS off at will in international waters [4]. It's also possible to spoof AIS reports [6]. Then there's avoiding piracy in Gulf of Aden or Strait of Malacca.

[1] https://www.marinelink.com/news/us-coast-guard-alarmed-marin...

[2] https://www.darkshipping.com/post/ais-off-dark-shipping

[3] https://news.usni.org/2017/09/19/deadly-collisions-navy-will...

[4] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/may/28/revealed-russi...

[5] https://archive.is/5lvTC
I was interested but then saw JDK/Gradle.
One of the reasons I avoid android development.
This effect would be much smaller if there were a high-quality, free-at-point-of-service state education system. When you have to privately school or tutor or homeschool children to get them to learn things like reading [1], having extra resources at your disposal is a much bigger lever.

[1] https://features.apmreports.org/sold-a-story/
are astronauts bleached upon reentry?
I'm assuming elevated is purely relative to your baseline?

Oddly, I don't think my blood pressure changes much at all. Will try this test again, though.
Yeah, good luck with that, lol
The problem is surmountable in narrow cases in a quite easy, if for some reason non-obvious, way: ditch the battery and plug it in to AC power. This would also give it extra carrying capacity, bringing it up to, say, to 10kg. Now this still isn't much, and it would be compromising stability a bit (especially outdoors) due to reduced inertia, but I can think of couple narrow applications:

- Actually carry stuff up the stairs. Sure, lifts and wheelchair lifts already exist, but not everywhere. If the proliferation of cars over the last century taught us anything, it's that worse solutions that require less or zero construction changes on-site win. Classic "worse is better".

- Ferry light cargo across long but thin stretches of impassable terrain. Think military or EMTs moving supplies back and forth over a river, construction crew moving small stuff up the steep mountainside. Sure, there exist solutions for this already, but they're bulkier and more expensive to set up; for the drone, all you need is a generator and a long power cable.

(Yes, I'm stretching credulity here a bit. Yes, this particular product makes little sense as-is, but the idea of a stabilized drone platform isn't, in general, entirely bad.)

Side question: what if they replaced the batteries and electric motors with gas tanks and an ICE? Maybe that could give it more useful carrying capacity, at the expense of noise and being unsexy to modern environmental sensibilities.
The last full-size Kmart in the mainland United States is closing
I had a similar idea to track my caffeine intake(assuming that the half-life is 6 hours). The only question I haven't had time to look into yet is what is the biological effect of previously taken vs newly taken caffeine?
Say I had a cup of coffee at 9 am and then have another one at 9+6 hours=3 pm. Assume that 1 cup of coffee has 90 mg of caffeine. Does it mean that at that moment, I will have to track 2 different half-lifes?
That is, I have 90/2=45 mg of caffeine from cup #1 and 90 mg of caffeine from cup #2 at 3 pm. Should I just add those up and track the combined amount now or should it be kept separate? I am leaning towards the latter because I think that the effect(i.e. alertness) will be higher with the newly digested caffeine and not the one taken 6 hours ago? No idea how true this is though as I am not a biologist :)
Slightly unrelated, but you can book flights between Seattle (SEA) and Everett (PAE), and there's a PAE-LAS-SFO-SEA route that takes 20 hours.

These two Airports are only 37 miles away from each other. There's a shuttle between them that takes 75 minutes.
If we're going for line-of-sight, a more realistic solution would be to ditch the battery and hook it up to mains (or a portable generator); see my longer reply upthread.
The article mostly made me just want to buy a BC21 (https://us.braun-clocks.com/products/bc21-braun-digital-wire...).

But I can see the advantages in making the phone still be the alarm clock, or else you'd run into problems w/ having an alarm on both the phone and on the clock. Plus it would be nice for the display to change if e.g. someone is calling me in the middle of the night. I can see why the design is the way it is, since presumably none of that would be possible if the dock is just a wireless charging cradle.

It reminds me of the cool ways the wireless charging dock for the HP Touchpad let you turn the tablet into an ambient clock or a digital photo frame, all the way back in 2011.
Yeah, I agree on pretty much all of that. My point was actually a much smaller one, about just part of it:

> It's not so much Basecamp, but Agile mixed with Scrum and then enforced very strictly that's the issue.

Namely, how the scrumsters and other hucksters have taken this "agile mixed with Scrum" and called that Agile-with-a-capital-A. Or, as you seem to be saying, taken Agile-with-a-capital-A and mixed it up with their own shit and saying that that's The Real Thing[TM]. Is there even such a thing as Agile-with-a-capital-A? I wonder, kind of doubt it... The whole idea seems about contemporaneous with the beginnings of the corruption of the original concept, so I suspect it's theirs.

Either way: Don't let them get away with it! Don't even talk about "Agile", with a capital A, because that implies there is a hard-and-fast definition for someone to usurp. And if people think there is such a thing, some such huckster will inevitably usurp it.
List of Aesthetics Wiki
This reminds me of Berkeley's CS61A when it was taught with Scheme. One of the projects was writing a schema interpreter for scheme. It felt silly, but was a great small project to show case recursion, trees, and blurring the distinct between data and code.
You can already do that from .NET itself.

My question here is more along the lines of: "what Rust libs are out there that I might be interested in from .NET?"
Slint 1.8 Released with New Property Changed Callbacks, Timer, and Swipe Gesture
...You must be working for a different government than I've experienced. Government orgs will initially suffer from siloing problems, but once a synergy is uncovered it tends to get leveraged hard after a while. Remember: when it comes down to it, the difference between government reach, and everyone else, is really just who you can communicate with smoothly.

Now things like SCI are things; but there are ways to handle that too. It's more a slowing force than a stopper.
I've been around this space as a hobbyist for some time.

There is great hardware for capturing signals; there is great software for processing signals. But getting the two things together will fully consume 99% of any effort to build something.

So you have a device that generates a fat datastream and you want to get it into a buffer for the CPU or GPU. Seems like something that should be a solved problem, right?

1-gigabit ethernet is not fast enough, but there is nothing open source that supports interfacing with faster devices.

The only usb3 solution that is remotely available and economical is the Cypress FX3 and it /SUCKS/

Thunderbolt has been so locked down you can't even learn how it effing works without signing NDAs. The Linux kernel source is your only resource; not that it matters since you can't order the parts anyway. I'm quite frankly amazed to see an "open" project using it; I imagine that it must be some kind of reference design from the FPGA vendor. But I'm encouraged that there is now at least one example where someone has a solution for actual high speed (~40gbps) data streaming to learn from.

This project appears to be using an Atrix-7 with PCIe interface and uses the Xilinx XDMA IP to do DMA. It appears to be using an off the shelf M.2 Thunderbolt enclosure, but the documentation does not say which one. There is an alternative XLite firmware which looks like it is attempting to provide an interface that does not use the XDMA IP. So I guess things are still not quite so good here. Can anyone identify the M.2/Thunderbolt interface being used here? It's conspicuously absent from any documentation.
Bambu is surely the best option if you have the money to spend, but I wanted a budget option, so I got a used Elegoo Neptune 3 Pro for 150€ and I'm extremely happy with it.

I'm shocked by how well the prints come out and how little fiddling it requires.

I've set it up with Klipper now with an old mini PC I had around and a Playstation 3 Eye camera, feels nice to put old hardware to use and controlling / monitoring prints remotely is neat.
Another LLVM-to-.NET project:
https://ericsink.com/tocs/rust.html
Exactly, also "without compromising user privacy" - let them prove it. We all know Cloudflare is a giant US based Man-In-The-Middle of the internet answerable to US secret courts and now it explicitly fingerprints internet users across IPs.
> All these "face-to-face meetings are better" arguments are predicated on the fact that all your teammates are on the same campus.

True. People need to be at least in the general vicinity, yes.

> you may have 2 team members in the US, 2 in Europe and one in Bangalore, all in their respective offices in their respective timezones

Also true, but even before COVID and 24/7 home office we knew that this kind of team setup sucks and we complained -- loudly -- whenever we had to work this way. And while technology improved the main reasons why we complained haven't changed. In short, that's not an argument for or against RTO, it is one against bad work organization.
I was going to add on here that I thought electricity prices might be cheaper as well - I swear I saw recently some EU country was basically fully powered by renewable energy for some period of time, so electricity costs basically went negative - but a quick search shows I'm completely wrong[0]...

[0] https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=18851 - first .gov resource with relevant data directly on the page, that I found in ~30 seconds of searching. It is from 2014 though, so no guarantee how valid it still is...
'Pig-Butchering' Scams Cost Americans Billions. This Lawyer Is Taking Them On
Yes and exactly this recommendation is criticized in the linked article.

The result from a decrease in fat consumption is that the carbohydrates (or proteins) need to be increased. The energy needs to come from somewhere.
The sales process is the same as with any other b2b product. You need to figure out its value and customers.

And make sure you're confident about the value. For example, in many workflows having only 10% coverage of the population makes the data useless.

I wouldn't worry about the licensing details as a startup. It won't matter until you can afford lawyers and reputational damage for pursuing someone who's broken the license.
Your identity can be reconstructed from relative's samples. If you submit your sequence its out of your hands forever. The only way to do this privately is to do the sequencing in your own lab.
How do you make it accessible?
Reflection in C++26
A Chinese rocket narrowly missed a landing on Sunday–the video is amazing
Yes, but wheels don't work for arbitrary terrain, including long enough stretches going vertical or backwards[0], or liquid or gaseous terrain like rivers and large holes in the ground.

--

[0] - think terrain looking like this:

/-----------
\---
\
---------\
> Cyclists rarely leave the bike lane for pleasure, it's usually either because a car is parked on the bike lane, pedestrians are walking on it, or because there's litter or a bad surface

I see them doing it all the time, and I can clearly see there is no problem with the bike lane.
How are they going to pay? How much? Can it be enforced?
Actors are suing an AI company for cloning their voices without permission
The lid prevents leaks by acting as a physical gap between the ball and whatever it would write/leak on :)

Imagine putting a pen, ball down, into a breast pocket with vs without a lid
The integration of multiple functions (tray, charger, clock) into a single unit is a clever solution to bedside clutter. However, have you considered how this might impact the flexibility of use? For instance, what if a user wants to charge their phone elsewhere or use the tray separately?