skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> because the built-in password manager in Firefox is too good

If only they could add labels to the name/password combination. I have several accounts stored for a website, with generated gibberish logins that I cannot change and sometimes it takes me multiple tries to get to the correct account.

Also, sometimes a site has two password fields - two secret codes - and for this usecase the password manager doesn't work very well either and remembers only one field.

Other than that, I love how it just works, you add a password on one device and have it seamlessly available on the other with a very little setup. It's a nice experience.
Shifts run on less ports than xor/sub, so should be avoided if possible when performance is important, especially when using SIMD where the shifts are often quite subpar.
Observe how I posted about content while you posted about ... me.

There's a difference.
I would agree with your sentiment.

This is basically a lib with some extra syntax to parse CSV Files.

A 'proper' DSL would require a very specific domain where it is applied to.
Like document creation, or solving a certain problem and only that but not much else.
Turing completeness is usually not required as well.

For example Matlab or LaTex are domain specific as well as SQL. Those are used to do math, create documents or do mangle tables.

Imho just renaming forEach to Map to parse CSV files does not fit the bill so the linked example is not that great.

This project basically a DSL builder thingy with a text processor demo.

As an aside:

I am missing the most important thing when it comes to CSV which is configuration of the input.

Might be because this is more of an example but it is usually a sign of a lets say more academic project.

Working with CSV, is usually a source of a lot of "good fun" where many hours can be spent.

Because your average CSV is often a SSV or TSV in some ISO that is everything but not UTF8.
It usually contains line breaks which have been renamed to funny icons by some combo of tool and operating system.
Also there are weird escape character in orders which are not consistent on every row. Also sometimes you have titles sometimes not.
Dates make no sense, are language depended and in a weird format the intern made up 10 years ago.
And even numbers are weird too, like 12e^-25 or '0.00' or '10.000,0'. Then you get columns which really should be 2 or more, or there are lines which span multiple rows.

Ihmo it is way better for robust CSV parsing to have a really low level approach where you rigorously check for everything (and return everything to sender that does not fit).
> There's going to be a long tail of low-earners, with the top end of the earning scale being a vanishingly small number of creators

Right, which makes the numbers sillier: flat distribution with the highest possible total consistent with advertising being the prediminant source of money with all the funds distributed to the 44% of content creators that are claimed to have that as their full-time job isn't realistic on any of those points, its just the most generous set of assumptions to the article’s claims, and they are flatly preposterous on those assumptions. A long tail distribution among the “full-time” subset, changing nothing else, makes it worse—the median full-time content creator would then have to be making far less than the $4,720/yr mean.

> It's also important to remember something that is perhaps unstated in the context of this article: this is about couples who may continue to have their traditional full-time job, but are able to reduce their hours or efforts through pivoting to self-employment or so-called lifestyle businesses that may even cross-promote their social media work

It's not, though, sonce the calculation assumes all the money — both the $27 billion from the predominant share due to advertising the additional $27 billion that is the most that could also be in the market if the advertising was the predominant amount — was split between just the 44% that are supposedly full-time content creators.

> Also, just because you're getting paid predominantly via advertisers doesn't preclude you from having other kinds of remuneration from the same work, such as ad-free and/or early access to paid subscribers via Patreon.

It means there isn’t more from other sources, which is all the calculation assumes.

> I haven't even mentioned other kinds of revenue stream enhancement, like a second channel you can use to cross-promote you main channel. Many creators stream on Twitch these days also, even or perhaps especially if their main content isn't gaming related.

Having multiple streaming channels that are monetized doesn't change the calculation unless you are arguing that the claim of 26 million unique content creators is not accurate, and is actually a count of channels, not people, with some people accounting cor multiple of those channels. But then the significance is not what the article was portraying.
> have several accounts stored for a website

Another usecase for named logins are those multiple routers that you administer for your friends and family that all have http://192.168.1.1
The fact that the Atari ST's standard display was monochrome helped a lot, as they could use a cheap (and power efficient) laptop display and still maintain compatibility with most applications. That wouldn't have worked for the Amiga of course...
> they used to file off the chops

What are "chops"?

I always thought chop shops were so called because they chop up stolen cars into small pieces that are hard to trace and sell them individually.
I mean, you can also just value all human life equally, and not shoot at soldiers unless there's a really good reason to do so. You really shouldn't target civilians, almost ever, cause there's never a good reason to do so by definition.
Yeah, i wish more programs worked like this.

I wrote something similar on a smaller scale for the keihin-kyuukou line in japan: https://rail.esrh.me. Now I live in tokyo and there's several transit options closeby so I would love to have some always on display like this in my room.

Unfortunately, while public transit in the US and Europe seem to be tracked by services with developer friendly APIs, this is not the case in Japan as far as i know -- not that much of a problem back then, i just needed to do some light web scraping.

I wrote all of the scraping/data and processing/frontend code in clojure and clojurescript, and wrote a small blog post about it here: https://esrh.me/posts/2023-03-23-clojure
Perhaps. But CCTV cameras and smartphones are huge sources of raw content of the real world.

Unless you want to take the argument of Morpheus in The Marix and ask "what is real?"
Works in Julia:

julia> (1+im)^(1+im)
0.2739572538301211 + 0.5837007587586147im
> When you silence people, you isolate them.

I do understand, and it is unfortunate that moderation gets mixed up with score. If you have a better solution, feel free to explain it! Because not moderating at all is a problem in its own.
Looks like I picked the wrong week to quit amphetamines
Yes, it's a joke. Sorry.
I’m trying to figure out the angle here, given the timing. Had the donation come straight from MM,it would feel like a shallow attempt to save face (albeit in-line with his recent behavior). Coming from the foundation looks better on the face of it, curious to know what benefits it gets them regarding taxes etc.

Also, while quite a lot more $ than I have handy, $100k isn’t a lot for IA but is A LOT for WPF…according to Wikipedia, IA’s 2019 operating budget was $37 million. According to WPF’s website, they consistently spend more than they bring in (as you’d want from a non-profit).

I don’t know enough to make heads or tails of any of this, but it is interesting. TFA is lacking in details on where exactly WPF got this money, and considering (again) that they have spent more than they’ve made the last couple of years (I didn’t look further back), and the timing, it feels a little smelly.
The main big philosophical difference regarding templates is that Rust wants to guarantee that generic instantiation always succeeds; whereas C++ is happy with instantiation-time compiler errors. The C++ approach does make life a fair bit easier and can maybe even avoid some of the lifetime annotation burden in some cases: in Rust, a generic function may need a `where T: 'static` constraint; in C++ with lifetimes it could be fine without any annotations as long as it's never instantiated with structs containing pointers/references.

Template specializations are not in Rust because they have some surprisingly tricky interactions with lifetimes. It's not clear lifetimes can be added to C++ without having the same issue causing safety holes with templates. At least I think this might be an issue if you want to compile a function instance like `void foo<std::string_view>()` only once, instead of once for each different string data lifetime.
Thank you for the suggestion! I’ll add an example in the README.

The character is rendered with JavaScript (no images), this enable the AI assistant to manipulate the animation directly.

Another approach is to use the pre-set button with different reactions, it can be given directly to the AI model through its tool functionality. commonly available in models like ChatGPT and Claude.
Why does the land area matter? Israel is also a tiny and crowded country and is threatened from all fronts. What was the threat against the U.S again , was Vietnam about to invade? was Iraq?

Hamas had enough weapons to kill 1200 Israelis in one day so it's not some helpless entity. It was armed to its teeth. It's only after almost 800 additional dead Israeli soldiers and a very bloody war that Hamas lost most of its power.
> Goes on to completely omit this apparently trivial mathematics.

You're being somewhat unfairly downvoted because "now draw the rest of the fucking owl" is a huge problem in modern physics. All too often it turns out that the person teaching owl drawing has never seen an owl, has no idea how to draw any animal, but can explain at length the differences between the various pencil types.

For example, I've never seen a satisfactory definition of what a particle is as defined by modern field theory.

Either you get a hand-wavey "it's an excitement of the field" with zero elaboration, or they talk only about the secondary properties of the particles such as their symmetries.

Imagine explaining cars in one of only two ways, and flat refusing to ever describe them in any other terms:

1. Cars are personal automobiles with three or more wheels.

2. Cars are largely left-right symmetric objects that can fit into a tunnel but not through a sieve. When set into motion they have a decreased longitudinal resistance compared to lateral. If two cars are smashed together a loud siren noise can often be briefly heard after a delay of a few minutes.

Now you know what a car is!
Guide to SSH Reverse Tunneling
I love the well executed combination of (electro-)mechanics and computing. Rare to see talent in both combined in one person. The printing of the result in the end is particularly charming.

Not sure, if there would ever be a mass market for such, but I can totally see it (or something similar) generating lotto numbers live on t.v. .
I added this as an issue here:
https://github.com/Barqawiz/Tamagotchi/issues/5

Feel free to contribute.
Was that a comment particularly to the Fedora sway spin or generally to some carefully crafted setup?
How would you explain that[1]?

1. https://github.com/bitwarden/sdk/issues/898#issuecomment-222...
I was wondering if NFC tech could bring back physical media. I think NFC can transmit unlimited data and you could embed it in a collectible card.
It will be nice to compare and contrast it to VPNs.
Polarized receptacles were mandated in the US by the National Electric Code in 1962. I feel like during the 1990s every electronic device you bought had a polarized plug, but then with the advent of smartphones circa 2007-2008 and then the flood of aftermarket chargers a few years later, we suddenly went backwards to non-polarized plugs.
Aside from the weirdness of calling "good old" something that was released 17 months ago :-D I mean, deep learning is evolving at crazy rhythm, but you just can't assume a good paper gets written in days.

That said, as others have pointed out, and as it's also written on the blog post, they are entirely different methods. QLoRA requires access to the full training data, while theoretically you can apply SpinQuant to any given model. For example, they also apply it to Mistral, not only to their LLaMA.

(QLoRA also takes some time and compute to apply, but since SpinQuant also implies learning some weights, I don't know if it's actually faster/cheaper, too)
Nakamichi had the best autoreverse --

* Cheap decks just ran the tape backwards, and used alternate coils in the heads.

* slightly better ones flipped the heads too. (Aiwa at least)

Nakamichi had the tape in a carrier, it popped it out, physically flipped the cassette tape around and put it back in the player. Apparently it was better because the tape heads were always perfectly aligned and the motors only had to go one direction.

(really cheap walkmen did something that occasionally misaligned the head so that autoreverse was actually play the front side backwards. This was really awesome in the Satanic Panic stuff's encoded in reverse era. My favorite at the time was Drugs from Fear of Music)
> the israeli "human shields" narrative is pure hasbara and israeli projection anyway

Saying this is, frankly, ridiculous. There is massive, extensive documentation of the vast tunnel networks and terrorist infrastructure hiding beneath and as part of civilian areas in Gaza (and in Lebanon, now). There are hundreds if not thousands of examples of Hamas cynically using actions that are bound to hurt civilians.

You don't have to like Israel or how it's acting, and you disagree with the legitimacy of the war or how it is conducted, but you should at least be grounded in reality. If you're just wholesale denying the well-documented evidence of how Hamas acts, you're not really criticizing the IDF, because you're not connecting with reality. You're criticizing an imaginary IDF fighting an imaginary Hamas that acts completely differently to how it's acting, and that makes your criticisms meaningless.

(And for the record, the cases of the IDF using human shields in the manner you linked above are pretty well documented too, as far as I can say, and I personally think they should be condemned and the IDF has to answer for that. I do try to be centered in reality and see things as they really are.)
Yet regulation is nowhere to be seen in the leading complaints from French manufacturing companies (which means it's way behind the price of energy, the lack of qualified workforce, and the lack of capital).

It also doesn't prevent international actors to arrive in the EU market, and from personal experience it's easier to do business in the EU when you are an American company than the opposite by a significant margin.
Bronze, though, was also not just expensive, it was also in practice tightly controlled because it depends on tin and copper which had to come from elsewhere - in particular tin, which seems to be mainly sourced from Cornwall and Devon (or in any case definitely not available locally and would have to be transported by, probably, something guild-like). Whereas iron, as soon as means of production had reached "good enough" levels, made it possible to bypass all of that. It didn't even have to be particularly good quality. When burger joints pop up everywhere then the single family-owned restaurant suffers, or bankrupts.

Missing evidence of iron weapons among the sea people is more of a concern. But we still don't know why people became "sea people", but as I understand it a common theory is that it was due to an economic collapse which had already happened. So, the hypothesis is that the economic collapse could be (at least partly) related to the emergence of iron and its impact on the bronze cartels. Whatever the cause, the bronze age collapse as well as the origin of the sea people is very interesting.
Well, Paul did say (paraphrasing), maybe it would be better if you did not marry...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Epistle_to_the_Corinthia...

Perhaps these Catholics are onto something. There's nothing wrong per se with individuals in a singles group or the group itself proper having no expectations of dating or marriage. It's probably not the norm, but I think it's actually somewhat better that way, especially for those who don't intend to date/marry. Community and fellowship in a church environment should not be withdrawn from those who choose to remain single or celibate. I think that historically many church groups have silently discouraged being single by ostracism or judgement, which is definitely not what Jesus would do, in my opinion.

I'm sure there is someone for you out there. All relationships are valid. Modern society has such intense focus on external sources of validation, such as a partner or spouse, but good friends are always in short supply. As the proverb says, a friend can be closer than a brother.
But images have regular adjacent pixels to work with. Don't think the algo can be straight applied to irregularly placed points in manydimensional space.
I refer you to Wachowski & Wachowski (1999)*, building on previous work including Descartes and A. J. Ayer.

To whit: humans can't either, so that's an unreasonable question.

More formally, the tripartite definition of knowledge is flawed, and everything you think you know has a Munchausen trilemma.

* Genuinely part of my A-level in philosophy
Looks like it, according to Wikipedia: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Langford%27s_basilisk

Just read the story, thought it was very reminiscent of one of the plot points in Neal Stephenson's Snow Crash (1992) - until I noticed the publication date of 1988, 4 years earlier!
The thing that is interesting about PCC is what appears to be a microkernel that runs the virtualisation.

That to me is the innovation here, everything else is just standard bits.

I haven't had time to dig through the splunklogger, but I had hoped that logging was mostly disabled and you could only emit metrics. That was my reading of the PCC manifesto.
That is besides the point. The claim was about making C++ memory safe by adjusting the runtime, and I was curious how that could work for cases other than use-after-free.
Model S and Roadster are sexy enough - they are the cars that decided teslas fate.

Mind you the competition at the time was only a Prius, which only last year became reasonably good looking.

Model 3 and Y are worlds best selling cars. By definition they have to be boring.
Backdated Post Labeller
since no one will read it, it's because of this:

> The Internal Revenue Service requires that any “regulated investment company” — which includes the vast majority of mutual funds and exchange traded funds — keep the combined weight of large holdings to less than 50 per cent of their overall portfolio. A large holding is anything that accounts for more than 5 per cent of assets.

> At the end of September, Fidelity’s $67bn Blue Chip Growth fund, which is benchmarked against the Russell 1000 Growth index, had more than 52 per cent of its portfolio in large positions — Nvidia, Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, Alphabet and Meta. BlackRock’s recently launched Long-Term US Equity ETF also had 52 per cent of its assets in holdings worth more than 5 per cent of the portfolio as of last week, according to data from Morningstar.

ie the US stock market has got so uneven that even just holding some particular indexes breaks the rules.
> Why would the Ran Air Turbine be time restricted?

Gravity?
Staring at the v0.3 produces an effect similar to something I'm able to do trigger manually on command. I've always had the feeling that I'm somehow triggering a "flow" in my brain, but I have no way to confirm what's actually going on. It's actually stronger when I trigger it manually, and it feels like it flows down my spine and eventually some weak signal reaches my extremities. (Maybe that means it's not CSF after all?) Oddly, I do feel like I can think more clearly afterward, but the brain is very bad at judging itself, so it's more likely to be an illusion than anything real. Anyone else able to manually trigger a feeling like this in their brains?
so why not sub-setting JSON Schema? Like done with XML Infoset for example compared to XSD. And extensions are also possible to achieve POCO details as needed.
Do you mean blood oxygen?
The same could be asked about browser devtools - on desktop they're now standard but as far as I know only one mobile browser has it (kiwi).
There is a HvH (Hack vs Hack) community in csgo. Private servers (mostly) without Anti-Cheat and while there is some skill to it, it's mostly a competition between different cheat programs. I really recommend you to watch some YouTube Videos about it, there are some crazy cheats and even counter measures built into cheat clients to protect against other cheats.
in 2024 you paste the dense comment into your favorite LLM (preferably multiple) and ask it to explain on your desired level (whatever that may be). works remarkably well for every topic I tried it with (e.g. jargon-heavy financial tweets.)
1. Sit at desk that i only do work at

2. Read three news lists that relate to work, HN is one of them, 15 min max, use timer

3 I keep a list of small housekeeping tasks (not real housekeeping, but small digital tasks), i start by ticking off one of those

4 At end of day i write down what i need to do next, I use that as the full focus task of the next day. I don't expect to be in full flow in first hour of task

I only read email twice a day, and most of my chat channels are on mute. I check them once an hour

this has worked well, been doing this for 30+ years
Not sure using a different OS helps the issue, if not making it worse --

* These days hackers have a lot of resources and are often nation state actors. They utilize 0 day vulnerabilities. I don't see how an obscure OS will do any better than mainstream OS in terms of detecting and responding to exploits

* Many hacks actually start with social engineering, and human becomes the weakest point (well, in some sense, it always has been)

* Users, most of which are not computer experts, could make more mistakes when they are faced with software/interfaces they are not familiar with. (I'm just making this up, happy to see data that says otherwise.) "Open suspicious links in disposable VMs"? Sure, if they have received enough training and can do it perfectly, every single time, and never confuse the VM and the host environment. I'd say "never open suspicious links, forward the email to IT to help with you if needed", or even, just filtering untrusted domains in the email, is a much simpler and effective approach.
Data Engineering Startup Shut Down – Hire Us
Sorry for the dumb question: What are the inputs? Photos? Videos? Any other data?

And then, what's the output?

Otherwise I find the whole website far too "involved" to understand what it's doing at all. Someone who already understands the area won't have my trouble of course.