skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://course.fast.ai/

"You’ll see that fast.ai’s way of teaching is very different to what you might be used to, if you did a technical degree at university. Nearly all technical subjects at university are taught “bottom up”: start with basic foundations, and gradually work up to complete useful solutions to real world problems. But we go “top down”: start with complete useful solutions to real world problems, and gradually work down to the basic foundations. Education experts recommend this approach for more effective learning."
I assure you I am under no illusions about my cleverness relative to others in this industry.
Fair enough. I couldn't find information of self-hosting enterprise on their site, but did in the GitHub repository [1] and 200GB is indeed a lot. At the same time it's also a non-starter for me. I'm not going to install "enterprise" anything where I'm going to start depending on it, and one day the price will go up to ???.

[1] https://github.com/openobserve/openobserve?tab=readme-ov-fil...
Right. If you look at the area in Google Earth, you can see lots of small dirt roads and little round areas which are probably test drilling sites, spread over tens of square kilometers. Like most open-pit mines, it will be big.

If you want exact coordinates, here's the future mine entrance in Google Earth.[1]
The county or state widened the road, put in a turn-off, added turning lanes, and posted a "Mine Entrance" road sign. The turn-off dead ends within ten meters at the property line, as of when the picture was taken.
The mine hasn't built their side yet.

[1] https://earth.google.com/web/search/Thacker+Pass/@41.6994929...
I flew to somewhere else in the US last month and I started getting political sms spam dependent on that location. It took a good two weeks after I got back for my sms spam to normalize.
Timing of moves
nginx can do this pretty easily by just using proxy_pass directives, if I recall, it has been a while though
To violate soundness, you'd need to get into a situation where an unexpected checked exception leads an expression or variable to end up with a value of some type that doesn't match the expression or variable's static type.

This would be easy if the hole worked in the other direction where an exception should be thrown but isn't. Because then you could probably do something like confuse the definite assignment analysis in a constructor body to make it think all fields are initialized by the end of the constructor, like:

class C {
final int x;

C(bool b) {
if (b) {
thingThatMustThrow();
} else {
x = 1;
}
}
}

Here, if the control flow analysis expected that `thingThatMustThrow()` will always throw an exception, then it might conclude that all paths that reach the end of the constructor body will definitely initialize `x`. But if that method doesn't throw an exception, then execution could proceed merrily along and `x` never get initialized.

(In practice, this isn't an issue because field definite initialization analysis is already unsound so the VM default initializes every field anyway.)

But in this case, it goes in the other direction. You have code that isn't expected to throw that does. I can't think of a situation where that would lead Java to end up with a value of the wrong type flowing somewhere unexpected.
That’s a great tip. I remember wanting to report this to some authority then but just didn’t have the time to deal with it. I wonder if I can still do it now after this has been settled (the claim was eventually paid, months late, after many many hours spent on phone calls).
this may be one of the most entitled comments ive ever read on this website.
> In Rust, the main thread is special. (I consider this unfortunate, but web people like it, because inside browsers, the main thread is very special.) If the main thread exits, all the other threads are silently killed.

Rust inherits this from `pthread_detach()`:

The detached attribute merely determines the behavior of the
system when the thread terminates; it does not prevent the thread
from being terminated if the process terminates using exit(3) (or
equivalently, if the main thread returns).
18.1 has not been released, it will be released on Monday, October 28th and it will still not contain all the features they previewed (nor did the beta).
The Vita, as flawed as it was, was pretty incredible at release too. The OLED screen, the PS3ish level visuals, a second analog stick finally. It was easily my favorite console from when I got it until I picked up a Switch.

Sony really bungled it with the over draconian DRM and proprietary memory cards. Had it used microSD cards and not been SO anal about how anything got on there it could have done a lot better. And had they ditched the back touch panel and added real R2/L2 in New 3DS style and perhaps clickable thumbsticks, it could have been something!
The first 2 paragraphs, offered as common knowledge, actually seem disputable.
Please ban data caps, Internet users tell FCC
I heard something about 160 ruble a month student stipend. Although, maybe the parents were supplementing, but he said he had to pay them back for rent.
It says 70€ for 10 hours and 10€ for 1h on the app store iap page.
Check authboss, casbin and casdoor.
Indeed, the 50 move rule, as well as castling rights, whose move it is, and whether any pawns are currently eligible for en passant.
But correlations like that happen all the time. You put the tape that was supposed to "Back Door Sluts 9" into the VCR and see that it is "Lord of the Rings" then you immediately know that when you gave your kids "Lord of the Rings" to take to a friends house you got the tapes swapped and the kids are now walking around with the hottest porno ever made. You know this because the two tapes are correlated because you rented them together and have no other rental tapes. No information had to be transferred for you to know the kids have BDS9.

Or your daughter Lisa calls from school and tells you there is meat in her lunch. You immediately know that you must have mixed up the bag lunches that morning and Bart had the vegan meal. You make the lunches together, one vegan and one not, so they are correlated without information transfer.

What makes entangled particles different from other pairs of correlated things is that they correlate in ways the seem impossible without communication.

It's like if someone answered the question of why frogs sometimes rain from the sky by saying that because frogs cannot fly and are heavier than air, just like hail or rain or snowflakes, they feel a downward force from gravity which pulls them to the ground.

It's right...but no one has trouble understanding the gravitational aspect of frogs falling from the sky. The thing people want to understand is how a bunch of freaking frogs got into the sky in the first place.
Good call! The timing was actually a coincidence, but not unexpected. OpenAI had already announced their plans to work on a desktop agent, so it was only a matter of time.

From our tests, even the latest model snapshots aren't yet reliable enough in positional accuracy. That's why we still rely on augmenting them with specialized object detection models. As foundational models continue to improve, we believe our QA suite - covering test case management, reporting, agent orchestration, and infrastructure - will become more relevant for the end user. Exciting times ahead!
I think the problem starts when you have no real life community. You are prey to the algorithms with nothing to balance them out.

You may be ok, but I know a few people who have been possessed by the algorithms and influencers. They have one thing in common, they live in isolation with no community.
This is definitely a feature I wanted to have in my own attempt (hopefully I can start work on it before the end of the year; I think I'll bump up my mental priority for blogging about the design). I also have considered symlink (not sure if this really works) and .pth file-based approaches.

(TIL `os.link` has been supported on Windows since 3.2.)
I remain of the firm opinion that the only reason people think 6' cube farms are even acceptable is because they're being compared to the hell of fully-open-plan offices.

Every office worker should have the ability to close a door to preserve their privacy and productivity, even if it's on a space no larger than the cube would be.

(It is not at all improbable that my vehemence in this matter is related to my mild-to-moderate ADHD, which made my stint in a 6' cube farm extremely frustrating due to the constant distractions.)
https://android.rinnegatamante.it/
I don't think the one year "countdown clock" is valid any more, but IANAL and if you really want to know, consult a patent attorney.
I'm a ham radio operator but don't currently have the means for a decent HF antenna where I live. I like making contacts, but I'm not much for small talk and conversations. Contests are fun for me, even though I'm not at all a professional at it and likely will never be. The problem is, there's not always a contest running.

POTA is amazing because it lets me toss up a temporary antenna on any arbitrary weekend and still have a good chance of making a few SSB contacts. Especially now with the solar cycle at its maximum.

Thank you to all the people who go and activate parks! You are awesome!
Small worms, big dreams: How an invertebrate brain inspired a big AI bet
The NYT article [0] gives only one line to perhaps the most important and tragic fact about this suicide: the teenager had access to his father’s gun. If the gun was properly secured it is very likely he would still be alive [1].

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/23/technology/characterai-la...

[1] https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/means-matter/means-matter/youth...
It's not unique to Bazel. Nix also struggles with Node.js. I'm not too fond of either solution, but to me, the problem lies in the Node ecosystem, and it seems unlikely a "language-agnostic" tool will ever be able to crack that nut.
Is it that bad?

Zitadel, Casdoor, Ory, Keycloak, Logto?
go to jail
> I think the reality is most people are ok with not owning things. Otherwise, they wouldn't agree to licensing software from companies.

This is such a huge hand-waving blanket statement that I apologize in advance for my response.

The CAD shop I worked at was doing fine on R14 for YEARS and specialized apps/etc with hardware dongles until everyone got onto the 'SaaS' or 'Subscription' mode. And frankly, the "choice" our shop had more than once was 'our customer signed a deal to use this so we have to buy it'. What was worse was they did that twice in one year, and the second product cost as much per seat/year as the first product cost FOR OUR WHOLE TEAM per year.

> Another example is video games. The average Nintendo 64 game used to be $75.99 in 1997 which is $150 in today's dollars. Today the average PS5 game price is $70. That's half the price.

You're comparing apples to oranges there. Heck, even back then, a -huge- benefit of the PS and Saturn was that production costs for discs were -cheap-. Something like 3$ including case and sleeve. Compare to N64 carts which as far as I can understand would cost somewhere between 15-30$ depending on size of ROM. Neither of those factor in actual 'distribution' costs (i.e. shipping to retailer) but I know which format was lighter/smaller... Also PS1 'greatest hits' were the closest we had to steam sales at the time.

> By removing ownership from the product offering the seller can reduce the price.

Says every SaaS that gives a nice intro contract that will even give a nice first contract, knowing that by renewal the buyer will be more at their mercy with too much pain involved to 'get away' from ever-increasing prices... Low-Code tools are really good at this strategy lol.
> I don't think there's anything to get - it's just for fun. It started as an AARL one-off for the 110th anniversary of the establishment of national parks in the US, and proved popular, and turned into its own thing.

> I think if you look at things like Niantic it's a similar two-for-one appeal: a motivating excuse to go someplace you would like to go but might not have otherwise gone and engaging in activity you like.

I believe the GP is saying that it doesn't say what "it" is. AARL and Niantic aren't exactly household names outside of people already interested in radio.

If they're trying to attract new people to amateur radio with this as floatrock surmised, (and maybe they're not! and if not, maybe they should be?), you need to assume this is going to be people's first point of contact... and this website isn't particularly useful for that use case.
Anyone only ever uses Qualcomm chips because they have a gun to their head.

Usually that gun is the latest wireless standard like 4g or 5g.
The Vita1000 OLEDs in general haven’t aged well, but the Vita2000 is still a strong option for mobile gaming. The handheld emulation machines aren’t made with the same build quality and the Steamdeck style consoles aren’t massive by comparison. The Switch Lite is another fine choice, but still much bigger than the PSPVita 2000.

I’m hoping strong sales of the PSPortal encourages development into a standalone mobile device, but I’m not hopeful it’ll replace my PSP3000/Vita2000 for daily driving.
I remember reading a prediction here on HN of something precisely like this when "relationships with LLM bots" were discussed. Well, here we are...
Cool and reason?
Looking forward to:

- cheaper car announcement

- something concrete on robotaxi, not likely

- current model refresh, they are getting old

Numbers:

- Q3 EPS $0.72, Est $0.60

- Q3 Rev $25.18B, Est $35.43B

- so slight top line miss but nice bottom line beat

- Automotive gross margis of 17.1%, Est 14.9%

- I think higher gross margins are becaus peopel are buying their software( FSD and smart summon)

- Second highest quarter for regulatory credit revenue, neat way for the government to subsidize a car manufacturer without subsidizing them

- still behind last years sales numbers

- Cybertruck has reached profitablility

- more than 100,000 powerwalls enrolled as virutal power plants currently

Interesting Notes:

- next gen platform should get about 5.5 miles/kWh, for context Lucid currently has the most efficient drive train around 5 miles/kWh( by lucid's claim)

- supposedly next gen cheaper car in late 2025

- nothing other than lip service to robo taxi

- “We deployed and are training ahead of schedule on a 29k H100 cluster at Gigafactory Texas – where we expect to have 50k H100 capacity by the end of October.”

- note: check which company owns that server farm

- after laying off the supercharger team, that network somehow grew 22% YoY

Two other notes that people might find interesting....

> "According to Bernstein analyst Toni Sacconaghi, Tesla’s core electric-vehicle business is likely worth less than $200 billion, suggesting its market capitalization reflects a value of about $600 billion for other endeavors, such as the robotaxi and the Optimus humanoid robot. "

The DOJ has just informed Elon that paying voters to register may be illegal.
Tell HN: macOS Sequoia Preview app adds random passwords to PDFs upon Saving
This bug was originally fixed but it's back again: https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/436596/preview-automatically-password-protects-pdf-when-saving
> Does the 23 in RVA23 refer to 2023?

Yes[1].

> Do you need annual recompilations of software..?

The profiles is designed to provide guarantees of what's available. Just because RVA23 was released now, does not mean the RVA22 CPUs and the software that runs on those CPUs stop working.

Also, at least for the foreseeable future, the profiles will be extensions of the previous ones[2]. Thus RVA22 should be a subset of RVA23, and any software targetting RVA22 should run fine on a CPU supporting RVA23.

[1]: https://github.com/riscv/riscv-profiles/blob/main/src/profil...

[2]: https://github.com/riscv/riscv-profiles/blob/main/src/rva-pr...
Same experience here; I moved us to Gradle six months ago, and like magic all the whining in Slack about our build system just... went away.

Turns out, when your build system doesn't occupy 5-15% of your teams' working days, they get a lot more done!
Oh, come on. I'm not saying that nobody should know which random ID corresponds to which plane. That would be ridiculous. Just keep that index on an FAA (or whoever) computer system networked to the control towers at various airports, or wherever it needs to go.

All I'm saying is that there's no technical reason why that info has to be broadcast over the air, unencrypted, for anyone with a radio to hear. If we wanted to fix that, we could. This just seems like an obviously correct statement to me. I'm not saying that we should or shouldn't want to. Maybe we shouldn't. But we could. It is within our power.

I guess people just seem to find the "privacy for me but not for thee" angle too delicious to give up and feel the need to justify it to themselves? That's the only reason I can think that someone would say something like "the data is impossible to protect" with a straight face. Politics brainworms in action.
What an insanely ridiculous take. If someone wanted to kill themselves, the family medicine cabinet offers plenty of easy options. Please do not derail this serious and needed discussion unto your pet topic. This has nothing to do with guns.
Bunch of things.

* The privacy/safety tradeoff is different between the two kinds of crimes. There's a distinction between computers passively collecting data and humans actively investigating (and stopping) cars.

* Violent crimes are the local enforcement priority, and if you give police tools to clear non-priority crimes, you are changing their incentive structure.

* The link between the car and the crime is especially tenuous in routine property crime; it's just as likely we'd be stopping people's mothers and grandparents as that we'd be stopping actual criminal suspects. That's obviously not true with a carjacking.

* Being specific about the crimes we want to apply Flock to makes it easier for us to track (and, much more importantly, talk about) whether the cameras are successful. It's a real mixed bag right now!

Having said all that, the pro-camera contingent certainly does want Flock cameras used to catch package thieves and shoplifters. But they were up against anti-camera people who wanted no cameras at all. We took the opening and set our own terms.

Going after "easy" stuff like traffic and parking violations (neither of which can be enforced using Flock cameras here) is definitely not a problem we have. Our municipality is extraordinarily safe, but it's nestled into one of the less-safe areas in Chicagoland.
> I’m wondering if there are any apps that combine the functionality of a todo list and a calendar with the concept of a daily agenda.

Org mode (emacs)
Depends on your needs but Zitadel can do that for you.

We also have a good oidc library that helps you plug into systems that support open id connect.
Yes, you can do it with an L7 proxy. You've been able to do that all along though, so I suppose there are reasons why surveillance networks prefer to not proxy through the websites that host their scripts. That has nothing to do with DoH to subvert network security monitors though.
If they provide you with a laptop and there are various profiles and security software on it, you should use it.

There might not be a specific rule to point to yet, but you don’t want to be the reason they make that official rule.

I know at my company, if I were to put company details on my personal laptop I’d be walked right out the door. How many company secrets are in the code and when you leave the company they don’t want to take your word for it that you’re not keeping all of that and doing who knows what with it. It’s a huge liability on both sides.
To be honest I think this may be actually an advantage: it explains concepts which otherwise are just weird parameters in code. Since it is pretty lengthy I would actually recommend to read the chapters relevant to a specific method you are interested in (maybe going a backwards to build the right context).

If you I'd combine it with e.g. https://spinningup.openai.com/en/latest/ or doing some toy projects with https://stable-baselines3.readthedocs.io/en/master/ it would probably render the most value.
Surely ML is better than that? Otherwise no targeted advertising would work.
> Trump did something so illegal that twelve people grabbed at random off the street are convinced beyond any reasonable doubt that the crime was committed

It seems like you're calling my point irrelevant by side-stepping it entirely. To clarify, my point is that many voters don't have confidence that had it not been Donald Trump who committed these crimes, it would have been prosecuted. That Trump was found guilty has no bearing on whether he was singled out for prosecution for political reasons, or that there are not in fact other people who commit the same crimes who are not prosecuted.

I agree with you that the US criminal justice system is very defendant-friendly, but again, that has no bearing on any issue of selective prosecution. And of course, juries aren't perfect; otherwise OJ Simpson really didn't kill that woman, and Emmett Till's lynchers really were innocent.

> these types of bad faith apologetics

> the most extreme partisan apologists

I'm willing to have a conversation with you or anyone about this, but not if you are operating under the presumption that I am an extreme partisan acting in bad faith. I'm making a reasonable argument that it's understandable for voters to not consider Trump's convictions a dealbreaker. You may also make a reasonable argument against my position. But there's no need for name-calling, or worse, the belief that anyone who rejects your argument is acting in bad faith.
Nanjing, just an hour or so up the river, is multiple thousands of years old and is one of the most important historical cities in Chinese history. So it is really no surprise that Shanghai was not developed until foreign trade became important.
Your data differs from theirs - they have "I have received wrong package" vs "I hve received wrong pckage", you misspelled "received" in both and didn't omit an "a" from "package" in the "bad" data
i've had a first attempt, which was very mediocre ( lots of bugs or things not working at all), then i gave it a second try using a different technique, working with it more like i would work with a junior dev, and slowly iterating on the features... And boy the results were just insane.

I'm not sure yet if it can work as well with a large number of files, i should see that in a week. But for sure, this seems to be only a matter of scale now.
Super off-topic, but somewhat related. What people use to automate non-browser GUI apps on Linux on Wayland? I need to occasionally do it, but this particular combination eludes me.

- CLI apps - no problem, just write Bash/Python/whatever
- browser apps, also no problem, use Selenium/Playwright
- Xorg has some libraries; even if they are clunky they will work in a pinch
- Windows has tons of RPA (Robotic Process Automation) solutions

But for Wayland I couldn't find anything reliable.
Relevant: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38923033 (Picking the Widevine Locks: Acquiring and Using an L3 CDM; Jan, 2024; 71 comments)