skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m often surprised that my iPhone photo app show old photos in the widget that look stunning and were taken with the iPhone XS and 11 PM. Night photos are better now but day photos stalled a long time ago.
I find joy taking some shots with halide or photon in trueRaw where all processing is removed and grain is present. It gives an authentic look … so all HDR stuff is often too much
I was younger and was seeing a girl who was raised in a much more well-off environment than I. At one point we went to Dairy Queen. She hadn't been in many years, so she ordered several different meals and tasted a bit of each to see what she actually wanted to eat. The remainder went in the trash, because it was far too much for her to eat.

That was when I knew she was not marriage potential. I couldn't live with that.
"Buss" is an archaic word for a kiss, so "busses" looks like a verb straight outta Shakespeare to me!
The phone manufacturers have to know this, right? they've got market surveys and focus groups and internal dogfooding programs. they all know that a half-baked chatbot experience is going to sell zero phones.

All this AI marketing push has got to be because they think investors are stupid, and they can fool the market into thinking they're doing an AI.
> The First Amendment in plain words protects the free speech rights of corporations, by referring to "the press".

Amazon is not "the press". That is very clearly referring to news/journalism, not "anything any company happens to communicate".

The First Amendment protects the free speech rights of people, not companies acting outside of a journalistic context.
You say this with a high degree of confidence, including shooting down the other commenters’s idea, but as I understand it, the science on why they like boxes is still out.
> I thought medicine was about aiding people to become healthy

This is exactly what this medication does. I don't understand what confusion there is - this medication undoes the damage that a poor lifestyle choice creates, then gives the user to choose again.
My own semi-random guess is that "simple hysterics" is indeed how a vast majority (if perhaps not quite 99.999%) of C/C++ devs approaches the code correctness problem - which is why safety mechanisms like the one proposed by OP may in fact be urgently needed. Simple heuristics are likely to be significantly more worthwhile, if appropriately chosen.
Apple Tests Blood-Sugar App in Sign of Its Health Ambitions
From: Matthew Wilcox <willy-AT-infradead.org>
To: Jeff Xu <jeffxu-AT-google.com>

...

Yes, thank you for demonstrating that you have no idea what you need to
block.

> It is practical to keep syscall extentable, when the business logic is the same.

I concur with Theo & Linus. You don't know what you're doing. I think
the underlying idea of mimmutable() is good, but how you've split it up
and how you've implemented it is terrible.

...
I've heard that just acquiring and setting up the real estate and setting up depots takes a while. After all there aren't a bunch of robotaxi hubs sitting around in cities waiting to be bought or leased. That's where Tesla could have an advantage (if they could get robotaxis working), since in theory they could bootstrap using their supercharger network.
Thanks! This is pretty cool. I do often run shell commands on entire lines/ranges of lines in vim, but haven't tried it with just parts of lines. I just tried with vim's rectangular selection, and while it does correctly give the 'dc' output, it replaces entire lines with the output instead of just the selection. I'll have to look into this further.
I thought the answer has been found in 2009 [0].

In my opinion, self-replication and observed evolution of the relative short RNA molecules qualifies to be called "life".

[0] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2652413/
I think NP-Completness is the norm rather than the exception. Wikipedia has a list of NP-Complete problems [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NP-complete_problems#G...
That’s one of the big problems with these dominant trillion dollar corporations. For them it’s not worth to pursue something as small as a billion dollar market but they still have enough market power to suppress any competitor who wants to deliver such a product. That’s why we are seeing less and less innovation and diversity compared to the 1980s to around 2000
I think the easiest way to make it clearer is to highlight it in red as a mistake if done incorrectly, as you do with the counts on the row ends. If you try to place a ship token close to another one then you should also highlight it in red.
For me, it really is just so much syntax and mental overhead to track. Somehow it seems like the same goals could have been accomplished with less verbosity.

It almost feels like an engineering tool/language, by devs for devs, instead of by devs for “customers” where customer == “outside” devs, of which I am one.

Edit: typo
PS My comment above is aimed at hn readers who are curious about LLM uncertainty. To the authors of the post / repo: looks cool! and I'd be interested to see some tests on how well it works in practice to identify uncertainty.
There is no pure randomness in draft. People who know better are more likely to dodge it than "brave" people. Especially if the you draft significant percentage of men. You'll find out that nearly all that managed to avoid the draft are not "brave".
The silent implication of a cheese black market is horrifying yet somewhat amusing.

Imagine trying to buy stolen wheels of Parmigianino or German cheese.
I propose plans that involve the temporary use of medical tools like Ozempic that involve also changing your behaviour and living a healthier lifestyle, especially after losing weight
Living without appetite. I get it can help some people with losing weight. But doesn’t it sound a tad sad too? Isn’t desire one of the most complex, beautiful emotions?
I did read your second paragraph. There is some ambiguity, but I ultimately decided you weren't agreeing with me because you said (emphasis added):

> I think 99.999% of the time storing your 2FA codes in your PW manager, or just moving on to Passkeys, is the right answer.

If you're storing your 2FA codes in your PW manager, then you're NOT using separate apps. You're using the same app (your PW manager). My argument is that you should use separate apps for the things that matter, like your email (which can be used to get access to almost every other account), and since you're already using separate apps for those things, you might as well just be consistent so you don't have to remember where each TOTP token is stored.

I see three levels we've discussed:

1. Pure 2FA using hardware token or equivalent (which I agree is rarely needed)

2. Impure 2FA but separate app for storing passwords and TOTP tokens (which I'm advocating for)

3. Storing TOTP tokens in PW manager (which you appear to be arguing for in 99.999% of cases, which is basically all of them)

If you are actually advocating for level 2, then we agree, but from reading your 2nd paragraph it seems pretty clearly to be arguing for level 3.
Unsafe Rust is significantly harder than C, with complex rules that are not fully specified. But luckily you don't have to write a lot of it. And the bit you need can either come from battle-tested libraries or be contained to it's own module where you can rigorously test and fuzz it. And the tooling available for that is pretty good. The article shows good examples of that.

There is some work on making unsafe rust safer, or at least easier to get right. But those are significant undertakings that will take years to pay off.

On the other hand safe rust is so much easier than correct C that I don't particularly mind the tradeoff.
It depends on the specific transit system.

In my experience in NYC, the subway data is extremely accurate in terms of the minimum time until the next train. The subway virtually never arrives "early".

Buses seem to have a problem where their location transmission sometimes fails for a few minutes. The system always assumes the bus is still stuck at its last reported location rather than moving. That's why you get a bus arriving when the feed says it's 4 minutes away.

A good rule of thumb is that if you see the minutes away change, e.g. from 7 to 6 minutes, it's accurate. If it's not changing (e.g. just sits at 7), it might be because it's genuinely stuck in traffic, or because it's stopped transmitting. (Which explains the "delayed by" situation you describe.)
If you aren't nice to rust people, they'll get RCE after overflowing your buffers and make you a furry.
I'm sorry, I had a whole section on amortized allocation in a draft version of the post but I deleted it, thinking it was tangential. You're not the first person to ask: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/1gbqy6c/comment/ltonq...

And my response: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/1gbqy6c/comment/ltpv0...

One typical approach is double-buffering the allocation but it doesn't work here because you need to pull out the waker list to call `wake()` outside of the mutex. You could try to put the allocation back, but you have to acquire the lock again.

I had an implementation that kept a lock-free waker pool around https://docs.rs/wakerpool/latest/wakerpool/ but now you're paying for atomics too, and it felt like this was all a workaround for a deficiency in the language.

Intrusive lists are the "correct" data structure, so I kept pushing.
You still have massive downsides to new cotton or wool clothes. There's just less of the micro plastic downside. Clothing is just a place where we take a massive hit on everything from carbon output to micro plastics.

Another issue is clothing repair. I think the clothing repair thing is kind of brilliant. But for clothing repair to work you would need to disincentivize buying new clothes. Which subsidizing clothing would work against.
In my case it just kinda.. switched over at some point, and frankly I didn't care enough to figure out how I might switch it back (if I even could). I had a similar frustration to GP that it stopped working for 100% of the queries I used to use it for.

That said, at some point it started working better, but there was a good 6-12 months where it was a tire fire.
Most of the FM radio sounded ai generated for years anyway
Yup, you can even pre-allocate a given vec capacity to not start zero-sized.
Appreciate the write up!

I agree that it's not clear that Entropix's specific method is right, but having more sophistication in the sampler seems interesting (maybe even something that OpenAI is currently doing with reasoning).

Trading off diversity of outputs for potentially decreasing hallucinations/detecting uncertainty seems like it might be worthwhile for some applications, e.g. agentic behavior. But definitely an open question, many evals needed.
Dosnt GCC have flags that enforce memory safety? Also don't fuzzers handle this issue?
How one would launder all that cheese? Even say having some big retailer involved, some customers would probably still recognize that the cheese is from that batch.
Honda is testing a manual transmission for EVs
That's more or less the offering with Fleet although it is in Preview, it's just less stuff preconfigured
Community servers were already the answer, but game devs and publishers have gone out of their way to make them a non-option for most games
Same here, saw this post and thought it would be a nice way to pass time on my laptop which is tethered to 256kbps free roaming while my phone updates over the censored wifi so I don't waste my fast data (hence browsing HN as one of the few text-based websites still around).

I remembered 2048 as a nice all-javascript game that runs in memory... opened this "updated version" and was met with slow-loading fonts, Google Ads, sign in and payment features, and the game did not in fact work (UI rendered but the initial 2 tile never loaded).
I mean there are many GLP-1 weight loss drugs, and only one of them is from NN.
The Houthis still managed to hit a few of Russia's "shadow tankers" if I remember correctly. Great job all around guys /s
In my case, they took so long to announce the iPhone 12 Mini that I gave up waiting and bought an SE even though it was slower than I wanted and had a poor camera. Four months later they announced the Mini, but I wasn't willing to replace a four-month-old phone. Then they discontinued the Mini line after 13.

When I was ready to buy a new phone, there were no iPhone Mini models for sale. It took more than a year, but I finally found an iPhone 13 Mini in stock on the Apple Refurbished store. Now I'm hoping to keep this phone alive until they finally release another small iPhone.
It's not an academic paper as far as I know, which is why I wanted to write this up. But the project certainly has a cult following (and cult opposition) on ML Twitter.
Actually, there is a rise of burglars going in with Wifi jammers to stop cameras.

So, yeah, I would think that is evidence that they care about cameras.

https://www.nj.com/morris/2024/06/burglars-are-using-wi-fi-j...
I didn’t use the word courage, still I understand what you’re saying.
Let's start investigating Gromit!
Obesity is the main cause of myriad health problems. It is both treating a symptom, and fixing a problem. On average, somekne imwho is obese will love a much healthier life that is years longer than it would be without the drug. If that isn't an amazing outcome for medicine, than what is? Everyone dies, so all medicine treats symptoms at some level
Would've said that about writing and text, about three years ago.
Chinese Hackers Are Said to Have Targeted Phones Used by Trump and Vance
Naming them CON laws is a little on the nose isn't it?
Can you please tell us why leaving Facebook was not a positive choice for you?

Also why it is important that 'your network of friends recovers'?
Waymo requested service area expansion from SF to Sunnyvale [pdf]
Seems like it enables you do things like use git repos as per-customer or per-some-business-object storage, which you otherwise wouldn't even consider. Like imagine you were setting up a blogging site where each blog was backed by a repo
Got a source on that? Their former CEO said they're likely already profitable in San Francisco.
We're all responding to an article about how plasticizers used in certain plastics to make them all more flexible can damage DNA in some organisms. Why do you consider that empirical study to be new Luddite Puritanism? And if the plasticizer can leach out of plastics, which has been shown in numerous studies over the years, why do you consider them inert?

It's not enough to assert, loudly, that you are right and we are all wrong and everything is fine let's all go back inside and let the chemists keep doing what they're doing. You have to explain also why PE and PP never under any circumstances ever contain any plasticizers.

Regarding plastics and microplastics in the oceans, I've seen tons of pictures of dead birds that after autopsy have filled their crops with broken plastic pieces instead of food. This is not good, and having all of our sea birds die is not an insignificant environmental harm.

So hand-waiving that away doesn't change the fact that introducing plastics have caused new and exciting forms of harm in our biosphere.
Your picture of desire and the reality of addiction are very different things
We've taken the part of the title out now that repeated the part that the title already said.
It cannot possibly. You can catch some low hanging fruit, but asking a compiler to evaluate whether a specific chunk of code is memory safe is basically solving the halting problem.
My cynical understanding of category theory is that it's the mathy Peter principle: category theory is when meta mathematics starts to lose all value. Except two professional mathematicians, of course, in which case the value is almost purely economic. "He who is employed to teach something that cannot be understood will always have a job."
I think you're hinting at a hidden problem: our vocabulary has not caught up with the way social media has evolved, and we need new terms.

People actually LIKE, perhaps even need, the social aspects of social media. But that's become such a small part of the experience for many people- the ads and attention-hacking with cheap stimuli burying the positive interactions.

I don't want to quit my connections, as you say. But I do want to quit this daily hypnosis that reels is trying to subject me to.

I would call that latter something more like "possessive media" - it needs to have your attention at all times and needs every scrap of data it can gather about you. I want less possessive media and more social media.
How? What makes it so much more powerful than gitea hosted on a cheap vps with some backup in s3?

Unless, of course, your product is infinite git repos with cf workers.
> The benefits weren't "stopped"

You left out where I specified the pension. They were stopped.

I personally prefer a 401k - it enables greater career mobility, but also requires greater knowledge and planning by the employee.

In an area or industry with few comparable employers, they might not value that flexibility as highly. They’re allowed to negotiate for the retirement plan they want.
Ghostai- Needs a Co-founder Build jarvis IRL with us [video]
Hey, we posted this here as only amazing guys like you, who have technical skills would actually come here, We are offering 25% as well and so If you guys want to apply- just say "hi" to theghostai01@gmail.com.
They’re incomplete, and running msan significantly slows things down, to the point you’d be better off with Java.
It sounds like this boils down to one thing: C and Rust have different aliasing rules, with Rust's being much more restrictive.

You can't assume programming in unsafe Rust is like programming in C. Unsafe doesn't mean "do whatever you want"; it means you get to do things that the compiler won't check for you, but it's your responsibility to ensure you're still maintaining Rust's invariants.

So yes, unsafe Rust is harder than C. I think that's fine, though. Most people will be able to get by without writing any unsafe Rust, and those who still need to use it will end up writing very little of it. And tools like MIRI exist to help increase your confidence that your unsafe Rust is correct.
This machine needs its own post:

"cheddar-turning robot, nicknamed Tina the Turner."

www.youtube.com/watch?v=6hnQnTRIfws
I feel a sort of professional obligation to learn the cryptic unnecessary glyphs and runes that Rust and its ilk proliferate all for this important concept that is memory safety.

However, I would much rather that more languages like Go and Zig simply take off in popularity instead, and that we just reject the eyesore and cognitive mess that is Rust syntax. It’s a language which has no regard for beauty.
Serverless git repos: super cool

But I can't figure out what makes this an AI company. Seems like a collaboration tool?
A con does not have to be a flaw. But I would see it as a tradeoff. With all of these companies its hard to sometimes see beneath the curtain of what they promote.
Same for aluminum, which is highly recyclable. A ridiculous amount of it ends up in landfills for no reason other than people can't be fucked.

Plastic recycling is just another American "we tried nothing and are out of ideas." Much of the lack of recycling for plastics, when it comes to bottles, isn't some grand conspiracy so much as people just throwing bottles in the trash or on the side of the road, because:

* There aren't omnipresent recycling bins to go alongside trash cans.

* There aren't local programs for recycling pick up.

* Some people can't be bothered and the government isn't punching them in the face, as it should.

Only a half dozen states have a can/bottle deposit, even. Each state should be required to have deposits and municipal recycling pickup in any city of appreciable size, and heavy penalties for littering, or all sorts of federal funding should be withheld.
Small corner shops that buys a few legal pieces of cheese through officials channels, but buy the bulk on the black market for a fraction of the price.
Horatio Nelson: The Darling Hero of England
A circle is a 1-dimensional manifold (which, indeed, could be embedded in a space that has more dimensions). This follows exactly from your own (correct) image of it as being created from (i.e. being locally homeomorphic to) straight lines. But the entire thing ("the territory") always turns out to be more than the set of parts it is "built from," and if you ignore this, not only you are bound to lose the forest for the trees, your understanding of the whole may end up being completely wrong.
Didn't Uber raise over $30 billion from VCs before going public? It seems likely that they could continue for many more years at the current burn rate or even higher.
the fun thing about the chatbots regularly making stuff up is that they almost always know when they're making stuff up. the hallucination problem isn't a problem of not knowing the facts, it's a problem of not knowing whether you want an accurate answer or a creative answer.

try asking chatGPT to only give you true and accurate answers and not make anything up.
I know what it literally means, what I’m saying is the vast majority of appeals using it are in bad faith.

As to your second point, see: the senate. Democrats have 1 more seat which basically translates to 52% of the country to the GOP’s 48%, yet they actually represent 36% more of the country (204mill vs. 150mill) than Republicans do when looking at the populations they represent. It doesn’t have to be one-to-one, but surely you can see that the difference here is striking? This is a consequence of all states getting the exact same number of senators.
The AI hype men (and women) hyperbole is too much, and are poor lyricists.

These types of phrases should be filterable.

Imagine changing forever

This changes everything

Nothing will ever be the same

Everything has changed

Everything’s disrupted

Gone are the days of how it used to be

Nothing will be the same after you see this

Just tacky hooks to keep people reading.
I like to imagine police had been following these guys for weeks after noting suspicious behavior, but were unable to crack the criminals' presumed code, "they keep talking about a big cheese heist and taking lots of cheddar - but what's the target, is it a bank or a museum or a jeweler?"

Nope, they were just talking about stealing cheese.
LibNSFB – Framebuffer (bitmap on screen) abstraction library, written in C
Ever see that movie "The Sentinel" (1977)? Ghosts and/or demons scurrying out of Hell. Lots of nude ghosts there. White eyes. Scary.
He lost substantial amounts of weight. He sees it as a solution to his problem of being overweight and does nothing to change his lifestyle. I'm concerned that celebrating this drug as a simple solution to Obesity sends that message to other people as well

EDIT: celebrating Ozempic as a simple solution to obesity is literally what I'm referencing my Dad doing
> But if you had to put one of them inside your body, it's quite possible the gamma ray emitter would be the safer option, simply because more of its energy would escape harmlessly.

That's definitely the case with Polonium-210. Even though it emits alpha particles, it's very dangerous to ingest.
Counterfeiting is a major concern. Parmigianino Reggiano producers have been testing laser activated RFID chips for traceability.

https://futurism.com/the-byte/cheese-tracking-chips-parmesan

https://p-chip.com/about/
The Mindlessness of Ostensibly Thoughtful Action (1978) [pdf]
Build a social media scheduling tool
I wonder if there's a similar effect happening now with food technologies developed under today’s pressures
So the answer is no and that's why I outline it as a potential con. They are unable to just drop deployment into a new city, they as a matter of history, map out the entire city and keep an active map of the driving territory. I have no idea who wins in this dog and pony show but I think its a valid potential con and a easy way to see some of the decision differences in companies.