skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The "some access to the target" bit could just being on the same unsecure wifi network as them, such as a coffee shop or library.

Fucking hell, how often do you use torrents in coffee shops let alone install new torrent client while you're at it?

Any public wifi network setup not by a complete idiot today has fully isolated clients.
I agree with pretty much everything you written here. I think Wittgenstein (PI era) is the only convincing philosopher working in a similar "method" and for similar aims.
Yea, it’s running via Rosetta. Just install windows steam and launch game. That is with the paid version of crossover though.

Don’t expect to play dark souls on it, but for indies and the like it’s fine.
Oh true, never considered that... That makes more sense yeah
Because renting a room in SF costs more than $700.

I understand asking $700 for this feels icky, but the only reason they can do it is because of the insane scarcity of housing in SF. If we want this to not be a competitive option, the way forward is just to build more housing - like these people are doing.
Jesus died on the cross to clear all our sins. Heaven’s door is open to all who just want to enter. Says uneducated me of course, but I damn sure like that Jesus and God. Confident, forgiving and cavalier.
> actual code being embedded inside strings

My view on this is that it shouldn’t be interpreted as code being embedded inside strings, but as a special form of string concatenation syntax. In turn, this would mean that you can nest the syntax, for example:

"foo { toUpper("bar { x + y } bar") } foo"

The individual tokens being (one per line):

"foo {
toUpper
(
"bar {
x
+
y
} bar"
)
} foo"

If `+` does string concatenation, the above would effectively be equivalent to:

"foo " + toUpper("bar " + (x + y) + " bar") + " foo"

I don’t know if there is a language that actually works that way.
If you're connecting to a rogue AP, then you are already lost.
That’s my opinion, too. I also find that by taking this attitude, you guarantee that you’ll only end up working jobs that confirm your worldview. I have friends who think my work experience is a wild fluke.
Wow. I wonder how they manage to focus the display. After all it's a totally different focal distance than the real world which I imagine you want to see as well.
Im not a right winger, but I think Musk has done more good for America than any other citizen in living memory. His work with Tesla advanced EV adoption in the US by many years and has also made grid scale battery storage a reality. SpaceX helped the US regain our lead in space infrastructure and brought internet to millions.

IF not for Musk, there would be a million more gas cars on the road, our grid would use more carbon, and we would probably still be launching our astronauts on Russian rockets.
It never stops people from commenting “why didn’t you use X obscure technology I made?” unfortunately.
In the same way selectors and map replace jquery. It depends how much sugar you want.
In the Gregorian calendar, January 1 falls on a Saturday in any year that is a multiple of 400. (This follows from any correct day-of-the-week algorithm, such as https://firstsundaydoomsday.blogspot.com/2009/12/quick-start....) Since each 400-year cycle begins on the same day, rather than balancing out, any imbalances would actually accumulate.

To check, see this 5-line brute-force calculation in JavaScript: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42024474
Oh right. Those require no engineering effort because I said so.
Complementary good is a widely accepted economic concept.

Of course, theories and the reality don't always match up.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complementary_good
They made a public Rolodex of our faces. Here’s how I tried to get out
Ask HN: How to get to interview prep and return to work after long career gap?
It seems very daunting and fruitless exercise (fruitless in the sense that why to go for those leetcoding and studying standard design questions that will never be used).

I am a mobile/Android developer. There was a general layoff at my last workplace and I was so burnt out I could not bring myself to look for jobs right then. First four months were actually good and I indeed needed that break. Then the delays kept stacking up. It seems it is impossible for me even bring myself to start preparing for interviews now. It's been 8-9 months total since the break started.

I get calls and I kept pushing the interview/assignment dates sadly. I don't think I am still burnt out. I don't know whether it's laziness or procrastination. But I really do want to start it again.

I must add that I am not "truly" passionate about "software/coding/cs" part of all this, but I am quite decent at it. However I love the problem solving part though - I love making things. I have an experience of 13-14 years - completely in Android - that also kinda makes me a one trick pony.

Would you please suggest some tricks/methods/frameworks that I can try to jump-start it and kind of stick to that?

If there are mobile/Android developers out there who could share your experience and some resources that would be lovely!
Well, WASM runs in a VM, not on a hardware? There isn't hardware that runs WASM directly (at least nothing serious, maybe some hobby FPGA or POC).

So when you compiled to WASM you're going with route #1. WASM was designed with this this in mind.
Thanks for your contribution. I really like it and switched to it immediately when it came out. The initial theme was not quite right but it’s good now.
> As I said, to be offended by this would require pettiness which I would have a hard time believing would be possible for such.

Isn’t that the old testament in a nutshell?
Long time ago I was amusing myself during coffee breaks by throwing some dry biscuits to the crows around the building. I enjoyed watching how clever they were, sometimes they dipped the biscuit first into a pot that had collected some water to make it softer. Sometimes there were more crows than I had biscuits and after two crows fought over the last biscuit for a while, the loser came to me seemingly asking for one more. I didn't have any, so I just ignored it, but I distinctly remember the feeling that the crow was somehow upset with me.

About a week later I was going for lunch on the same campus and out of nowhere I felt a big hit on my head, my cap even fell down. Looking up I saw that a crow was above me, so it must have just hit me (or was trying to take my cap off). Maybe it was just a coincidence, but I like to think it was the same crow still angry with me. Never before or after was I touched by a crow in any way.
I want to follow up that the thing I think I'm really proud of is just HOW small the pages are. Of course, this is a stupid simple site but also I don't think it's ugly and even the page with the most Javascript and HTML is about 5kb large.

I spent time teaching in Alaska and it made me really appreciate websites with small footprints.
https://archive.ph/lARHk

or MSN if that's your kink: https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/they-made-a-public...
Innovation and progress happened at a snail’s pace (by modern standards) before IP rights (at least rudimentary) became a thing. Not saying there was a causal relationship necessarily but if we look at some of the most important inventions like the steam engine it’s unlikely that it could have been invented and perfected at the time it was without patents.

It’s rather [extremely] simple and obvious , generally R&D requires significant investment. If you can’t get any return on your investment, you won’t invest.

Of course there needs to be a balance to minimize rent seeking beyond a certain point.
I know I won't be able to convince everyone here, but I didn't feel pressured to share anything deeply personal. Some people on the team didn't. They weren't punished or looked down on. We were a tight-knit team before and after that event.
Yes Spain was already out, but kicked out by the Spaniards and their dependents that controlled Mexico. My point was that both the US and Mexico at that point were colonies that broke free and were fighting over land that had originally belonged to neither of them, so it's a bit strange to act like the Mexican government had some clear moral, historical claim to the land vs the US. Both countries expanded when the could and decimated the native cultures.

The dominant native cultures did the same thing to get that land before the Europeans arrived. The Aztecs colonized and subjugated plenty of groups.
The biggest underestimated security threat of today? Advanced persistent teens
They require one person or team to engineer and then a whole bunch of people to use...? That doesn't resemble in the least what you were describing where each kernel is hand-tuned for each shape and device. But please do continue to insist you're still somehow right
I'm really glad to hear a car exec explicitly state his opinions on this. Now I know that Rivian is dedicated to producing a product that I would absolutely hate to use, and I can eliminate them from my future car purchasing searches.
Rossmann is like Scotty Kilmer, the automotive guy. Lots of clickbaity breathless videos, highly variable technical accuracy.
50s are "late middle age", and 60-65 is the crossover point to "elderly" in my book. You're likely in the last couple of decades of your life by then.
Yes thanks, that was my point, that it's not like the Mexican government had a clear moral argument to that land over the US. Both were break-away colonies expanding over native cultures.
Recreating my '80s dev system (Part 1) – L Break Into Program, 0:1
Yeah agreed on all of this. Most desktop apps that come after their web-based versions feel like an afterthought.
There’s a fairly small polyfill that makes a DOMNodeList have the same functions as Array.
Surprised bright morning late not mentioned. Camping usually resets circadian rhythm in as little as 3 days. Bright sun in the morning gets a person up with the birds, no lights at night puts a person to sleep.

Artificially, similar can be done: turn on all lights when you get up. After sunset, use minimal light, with as much red hue as possible.

The other points I think hold pretty well and also are important: get exercise, avoid caffeine later in the day, etc..
First of all those are linux boxes that not effected by this.

Second, attacker here had a valid certificate, it was only noticed when certificate expired (so 6 months after, since it was LE cert).

> Besides sketchy government-related entities with legal wiretapping capabilities, you also have well-funded private interest groups on the malicious side.

If you're targeted by goverment-related entities you probably shouldn't run windows and torrent software.
> the cost savings are huge and that the extra speed enables cool new features.

Been there. The savings were never passed down, but you could always enjoy photos of boss's new sports car or their month's trip to Borneo to "recharge" and think of new challenges. Ah sorry! I got an iPod once as a thank you.

> "made a cool new thing increasing profits $XX million/yr"

That may backfire. Nobody likes a new kid on the block that has tricks up his sleeve that could jeopardise someone senior's career.
When the PDF is a version of the paper menu, we can understand they only produced one version, and the alternative was no digital version at all (which is the case for an awful lot of restaurant)

If it's PDF or nothing, I'll be glad to take the PDF.
I used to have an office with a view on a group of crows nesting in tree. They were super entertaining. One day I watched a pair of them build a nest. Two other views watched then carrying in branches. When the two had left, they walked over and took the branches for their own nest. After a day the first couple realized what’s going on and went out in shifts.

They also liked to poop on certain people but not on others.
Most men are ignored my lazy family and dignity spouses who turn out to be abusive because of their own familial loneliness. People whose families show consistent concern for them are far from most.
> Of course I wouldn't say all that to the manager, but 'I'll put him on the list of people I should be careful about,

Both reasonable.

> and fake some confessions.

Could you find some other way to handle it, without lying?
Lexing nested comments requires maintaining a stack (or at least a nesting-level counter). That wasn’t traditionally seen as being within the realm of lexical analysis, which would only use a finite-state automaton, like regular expressions.
If the display appears at infinite focal depth it might be better for eyes than traditional screens that require focusing on something close.
> Who cares if you don’t get appropriately rewarded for saving the company $50k/month, it was time well spent.

If you are that great, it is much better to contribute to Open Source projects than to someone's already fat pockets.
Fine strawman you're building there.

My comment was about Python.org and I think that it wouldn't be unusual for a student to start doing some work in a coffee shop and get MITMd.

However, it'd be quite easy for someone to have setup QBitTorrent to auto-start on their laptop and then to forget about it when they're doing something else at an airport, coffee shop or other place where you would expect to use someone's wifi. Note that it doesn't even have to be wifi setup by the business - it could be a bad actor setting up an access point that just looks like it belongs there.
The Rosenburgs leaked it to the USSR,

The Soviets developed their first nuclear devices largely on their own; though findings from espionage certainly accelerated the effort, it wasn't like the entire conceptual design was simply "leaked" to them. As to the Rosenbergs -
the article you just read makes it clear that while she apparently knew of her husband's doing, “she did not engage in the work herself” (per the leaked memo). But of course she had to be sent to the chair anyway.

And whatever help Julius did provide was apparently of minimal value:

The notes allegedly typed by Ethel apparently contained little that was directly used in the Soviet atomic bomb project.[63] According to Julius's contact Feklisov, the Rosenbergs did not provide the Soviet Union with any useful material about the atomic bomb: "He [Julius] didn't understand anything about the atomic bomb and he couldn't help us."

General Leslie Groves, who developed the American nuclear program as part of the Manhattan Project, said during a United States Atomic Energy Commission hearing on Robert Oppenheimer that he thought that "the data that went out in the case of the Rosenbergs was of minor value" and that he "always felt the effects were greatly exaggerated, that the Russians did not get too much information out of it". Groves requested that this "should be kept very quiet" as he still believed the Rosenbergs deserved to die. This part of his testimony was redacted from the publicly released 1954 transcript of the Commission's hearing on Oppenheimer and remained classified until 2014.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius_and_Ethel_Rosenberg
The Joy of Missing Out: Lessons from a Church-Wide Digital Detox
That is one problem, yes. A related problem is it’s entirely too easy to set up a K8s cluster and/or add extras, while having little to no understanding of how the technology functions.

It’s difficult to troubleshoot K8s when you have no idea what cgroups are, or how iptables works, etc. The problem gets worse with managed K8s, because now the control plane is removed from your list of concerns, but it can still cause problems. So now you can still get errors from etcd doing a compaction / defragmentation run, but the logs telling you that are buried, and you probably don’t know what etcd is anyway.
Ghost is Node-based, so no PHP. (Shouldn’t functionally matter much as it’s designed in a way that you don’t need to mess in the code once you have everything set.) Not sure about your install process, but make sure your routes.yaml is properly set:

https://www.mellen.io/ghost-blog-404-error-fix/
In my experience, there is significant cross over between antifa and communists seeking a dictatorship of the proletariat. That said, I agree the policies listed are more than your typical authoritarianism.
This is great. I absolutely agree that the best leaders gently invite and lead with appropriate vulnerability. They also don't mind if people say "no" either with words or body language.
The potato itself will not go above 100C until the entirety of its water has boiled off, so that’s unlikely to have a meaningful effect. I imagine deep-frying, or a slow confit will have the exact same effect with a lot less danger.
> They send armed men to take away my cats and my flowers.

Can you please elaborate on that?
I'm glad someone noticed!

(But a little disappointed my trap wasn't successful ..)
I think you’re talking about it in a professional environment. That won’t matter if the people are growing up on GSheets today & demand that tool from their employer. Very old tale in SW.
Oh. I got the Mac part right but not who made it. It looks like I was conflating it with PowerPoint, which was Mac first and made by a 3rd party MS bought.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_PowerPoint
Unless they are armed with bananas, which would only be surreal and, perhaps, hilarious.
I feel like you fundamentally misunderstood the paper. It's not only the attention weights; the weights in the MLP layer that follows each attention layer are also generated based on the methodology they describe.
> In particular hashing libraries worth using never have this problem.

I'll note that the reason we're here in the first place is that they were using a password hash library with a completely unacceptable API.
Only if software you use is badly broken, like QBittorrent here. For the majority of applications today, a rogue AP can't do much interesting that won't immediately cause alerts.
OSI Board AMA at All Things Open
> You finished in 6 min 32s and 118 moves.

> 118 on your own + 0 hinted + 0 to auto-end.

> The computer could do it in 117 moves.

I've played a lot of solitaire over the past four decades, one of my favourite versions was on the HP 620LX. I'd like to think I'm just this amazing, but it feels like it was too easy.

What kind of shuffling does your program use? Do you start off with easier decks to entice new users to keep playing or was it just pure chance that I got such an easy shuffle?

In any regard, I like your implementation. Worked extremely well in Safari on iOS, that's an accomplishment on its own, it's rare that web based games work as well as yours did on mobile.
Show HN: Juggling Game
I made this small juggling game. It’s for desktop browsers now. Started as something ChatGPT created for me, but it looked fun to play with, so I decided to invest some more time in ot. Turned out to be a good project for the weekend.
This is interesting, I haven't ever used the Qt framework but I'm surprised that it would even have an SSL implementation, sounds a bit out of scope for a GUI toolkit. I think I'd prefer to do all my networking separately and provide the fetched data to Qt.

Edit (just noticed this was the author): I'm curious what torrent client do you prefer? I like Deluge but mostly go to it because it's familiar.
An "optional request" in a public group setting like that is not optional. You were non-optionally forced to respond to the challenge one way or another. If you don't share, then you're the guy who opted not to share. It turns off the touchy feely types who like it and don't understand the problem and can be "not a team player" fodder for anyone who wants it.

The actual respectful and considerate way is not to put people in such positions in the first place.

Like asking something from someone where it would be some unusual imposition or favor (like something that would be ok to ask a friend or family but not a mere aquaintance) and telling them it's ok if they say no. That is an empty statement. You were not supposed to put them in the position where they had to say no.

You can allow for people to not be robots without putting other people into awkward positions they didn't deserve to be put in.

It's definitely favoring some people at the expense of others. Like the gp comment, now they not only have to do their normal job, they also have to generate bs for their manager. The manager should be the one who has to figure out how to work with their different people, not the other way around. That is the managers explicit role that they supposedly get paid more for and what gives them the authority to manage and judge anyone else. That's their actual job rather than coding or whatever. Instead, they are making their team members all conform to them, on top of their actual jobs which are supposed to be something other than managing people.
Now we only need something that makes websockets more resilient against network errors and corporate firewalls.
I don't want to require everyone who builds llamafile from source need to install rust. I don't even require that people install the gperf command, since I can build gperf as a 700kb actually portable executable and vendor it in the repo. Tree sitter I'd imagine does a really great highly precise job with the languages it supports. However it appears to support fewer of them than I am currently. I'm taking a breadth first approach to syntax highlighting, due to the enormity of languages LLMs understand.
Static Basic Block Versioning
Those aren't highly accurate. I think they just detect blood in the stool, which could come from one of several causes including simple haemorrhoids. If you pop positive on your ColoGuard you're expected to come in for a colonoscopy.
That's rough. Sorry to hear you were pushed.
I loved how basically every apt I went in in SF had a "This apt may contain chemicals that may be known to cause cancer by the state of California. At the entrance.

Thanks guys, real useful
would love to see it working without providing an email.
no demo page?
When these things come up I just share work vulnerabilities like, "Yeah, that project I pushed for was a terrible idea in hindsight." Or "I'm really struggling with this project because I don't know if anyone cares about it".

That way I tick the participation box without making it therapy.
Not peer to peer though presumably?
Not to disregard the main claim, but the numbers seemed wrong so I checked and never since 1890 (at the time Einstein was 11), Jewish population in Palestine was estimated below 8% (and more than twice that number in the 30's).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographic_history_of_Palesti...
10-15 years ago most of the videography freelancers I worked with were on FCP. A few used Premiere. Today, almost all of them are on DaVinci.

My sample size here is small, but yeah, from my horizon FCP is starting to look abandoned.
https://archive.ph/MdUv0
GSheets is the good enough factor and the collaborative features were baked in from the start. I feel like MS struggles a bit in that respect. Look at the instructions for collaborating in Excel: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/collaborate-on-ex...
rot13 was commonly used on forums and Usenet to avoid spoilers for a very long time. As forums got the equivalent of spoiler tags or folding or whatever to hide content that changed, and of course Usenet fell out of common use a while back.