skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With kids involved many of the rights you normally have are removed. Police and DCS can use your silence (or a pile of dirty laundry, or you asking for a lawyer to be present, or anything they want) as a reason they need to take your child and put them in foster care, claiming that they see your actions as attempting to hide abuse or withhold access to the kid for investigation.
I literally started and ended with caveats:

> Eye tracking is very impressive technology, and foveated rendering is an excellent application...

> useful as an accessibility feature
Stripe Agent Toolkit
Thank you! you're so kind.
Both are too heavy. It's a weight war out there because everyone has to defend against being T-Boned by a pickup truck.
Three-Quarters of U.S. Adults Are Now Overweight or Obese
Rare-earth metals are far too plentiful and cheap on Earth to make it profitable to mine them in space and then ship them back to Earth.

Gold and platinum group metals are the only natural resources that could potentially be mined in space and then shipped back to Earth for sale at a profit. Maybe what we could see is such metals seeing their price come down as the supply increases from extraterrestrial sources, and and as a consequence of the resultant increase in abundance of these metals, new applications being found for them, which in turn would increase the productivity of the global economy.

Gold and platinum group metals have a lot of industrial uses that cannot currently be exploited due to their extreme scarcity and expense.
I joined recently and haven’t seen any of that. In fact it just feels like old Twitter where people are having fun instead of being pompous trolls
>I doubt you're ambivalent about a behavior right until the moment it becomes illegal, after which you think it unethical.

There are many cases where I think that. Examples:

* Underage drinking. If it's legal for someone to drink, I think it's in general ethical. If it's illegal, I think it's in general unethical.

* Tax avoidance strategies. If the IRS says a strategy is allowed, I think it's ethical. If the IRS says a strategy is not allowed, I think it's unethical.

* Right on red. If the government says right on red is allowed, I think it's ethical. If the government (e.g. NYC) says right on red is not allowed, I think it's unethical.

The VW case was emissions regulations. I think they have an ethical obligation to obey emissions regulations. In the absence of regulations, it's not an obvious ethical problem to prioritize fuel efficiency instead of emissions (that's I believe what VW was doing).
Another thing to consider and is important to me - logging objects and state isn't always so simple. It can often be easier for me to open the debugger to look at the state of an object which cannot easily be printed.
Sorry for answering late, hope you will see my comment.

Is it necessary to add a vpn connexion to a server on top of the ssh one?
Here is someone else asking the same question: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35957349

I would be interested to have your feedback.
> And perhaps most terrifying of all, NTSB investigators found evidence that five of the 25 airplanes had experienced on-board electrical fires which self-extinguished without ever being detected.

Wow.
But do you lend books?
So many red flags in what you just wrote. You should delete your response, it's worse than not responding at all.

Who the hell wants to work at a place where they test your "pain threshold"? PHP is "general knowledge" (that's just wrong, I never wrote PHP)? Weird personality tests where people are rewarded for asking if they can do something completely different from what you asked them to do? "No brainstorming"?

In fact, given your description of your development processes it's not even that I never want to work for you, I never want to use your software.
Anyone not chronically online
Actually, what I should have said was, "I've stopped using alias by default for every table reference".

I'm not opposed to aliases, it's just no longer something I do by default.
Guess I'm keeping you busy, at any rate! :D
I think the mixture of loyalty and psychopathy from government employees makes a weird mind landscape for people outside these institutions. The belief "the government has secrets and is keeping them from us" cannot be easily refuted. When I was in university, I had a professor that used to make jokes about how people who think the government is spying on everyone wore tin foil hats.

I am thoroughly annoyed by the title of the article: The government hears testimonies from government employees about government work! I'm saddened that this is considered newsworthy.
There are still some discontinuities in the electoral systems where smallish number of votes can have a massive impact.

For example the run off thresholds in French legislative elections. And some places like Italy still use FPTP in a hybrid form.

However you're correct that there's nothing quite like Pennsylvania in the EU.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_French_legislative_electi...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Italian_general_election#...
I've been happy with a TB4 OWC dock. Zero issues in almost two years. I'm not using an Apple cable to connect my MBP to the dock.
> But if you're a tech journalist you're supposed to know this!

Agreed, but the sad fact is, every "journalist" makes very obvious mistakes in every article they write. It is just that we (the readers) don't notice the obvious mistakes in the stories for which we lack the insider or specialized knowledge to see the mistakes jump out of the page.

This is the effect that "Gell-Mann Amnesia" describes:

https://www.epsilontheory.com/gell-mann-amnesia/
DNA-trained AI creates genomes from scratch
Nice! Two questions for me to follow up later:

- How the OS knows it can clean up an inode after a hard link is deleted? The post mentioned inodes don't see hard links

- What does it mean to have a dead/dangling soft link?
You’d be a deputy to Musk and have exposure to the White House. Whenever you quit you’d have a rodeo of the talk-show circuit. Doesn’t take a lot of IQ to see the money here. One just needs the capital to survive through the work.
Bluesky is actually a lot of fun right now!
Yeah, it seems he didn't directly threaten the families.
I interviewed Thomas Kurtz at his home in 2010 for my dissertation on the "computer utility" vision of the 60s and 70s (which foresaw a world of large computer utilities that would function like AT&T or an electrical power company, but for electronic services).

He was long-since retired, but still living in the hills of New Hampshire near Dartmouth. Unfortunately I can't find my interview notes right now, but I do remember that he was very kind and welcoming. What he and John Kemeny did at Dartmouth was truly remarkable. For them the technology (time-sharing and BASIC) was a means to an end of educating and empowering students, and ultimately society as a whole.
Rider shows the value of assignments in your code, on the line they are assigned when you are debugging. This has saved me time when I notice that a value I didn't even think about looking into was wrong.
Doesn't the Global Privacy Control header/property solve for this?
>Sequence modeling and design from molecular to genome scale with Evo

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.ado9336
Fully reproducible builds would of course be nicer from a security standpoint, but attestations have vastly lower implementation costs and scale much better while still raising the bar meaningfully.
> these services

What are the services? Leave out sites where you pay for something with money, or banks, or subscription sites. Those often have tracking too, but they could exist without it. What services are the free ones providing?

News is a special case, paying for journalism is a problem. Other than that:

* Videos and images

* Forums and blogs

* Databases like IMDB

* Random bits of information you want once in your life

I'm struck by how the presence of any amount of website design makes all these things worse. It's not only too easy for them to get our data, it's too hard for us to get their data, because the presentation and theatrical impression of being a service is all self-aggrandizing and works to delay and capture users for more tracking and ads. All we really want is servers, not services.

If somehow storage and processing was paid for by magical pixies, and available as a utilitarian series of gray bulletin boards with identical design, that would be much better than all the bloated sites that track visitors. It's wrong to portray this as a bargain in which we respect and appreciate some sort of service, and therefore ought to pay for it, because there is no service. They're not being paid for providing something wonderful, they're being paid for having got there first and for being well-known, or promoting themselves.
What is the meaning of "self-refreshing" there, though? That sounds like a lot of work.
> And, in fact, if those people are suggesting that I shouldn't worry about such details, I count that as a red flag.

Nobody is suggesting that. There's an annotation on the internals documentation to make sure that people land on the happy path when it makes sense for them. If you want to learn about the internals of how this works, I heartily encourage you to. I'd even be happy to discuss it over a call, or chat, or any other medium you'd like: none of this is intended to be cloak-and-dagger.

(You can reach this conclusion abductively: if any of this was intended to be opaque, why would we write a public standard, or public documentation, or a bunch of high-profile public announcements for it?)
Global Privacy Control header and DOM property
Yours might. My SIM, however, automatically locks on reboot. It came like that.
Yeah. Spending time here over the past few days. Seems less... toxic
The arguments are not silly and stupid. The author is dismissive and demeaning seemingly without actually attempting to understand the arguments.

The author could have adopted a better tone and maybe convinced some people instead of putting them off.
In the "you had one job" category of things to look at from an email marketing tool:

What about email deliverability?

Deliverability refers to the percentage of emails you send that actually make it into your contacts' inboxes.

The tool you choose can impact deliverability. However, it’s a complex topic, and I won’t dive into the details here. If this is something you’re concerned about, there are experts far more knowledgeable than me who can explain it thoroughly.

This ought to be disclaimed at the top instead of the end.
My intuition says that tokenization is a factor especially if it splits up individual move descriptions differently from other LLM's

If you think about how our brains handle this data input, it absolutely does not split them up between the letter and the number, although the presence of both the letter and number together would trigger the same 2 tokens I would think
I think all this shows is the either/or thinking of "left"/"right" or "woke"/"unwoke" are inadequate and Gen Z is much more complex than originally believed to be. Either party believing they have "captured" this generation is mistaken. That's how I interpret these results.

In other words, if you believe their position on gun control and climate change have changed, then I believe you're mistaken. I've come around to the thinking their intention to fix things is to break the system that caused these things in the first place - and Donald Trump is the man promising to break the system. I don't think they believe Donald Trump has the solutions, that's not what they've hired him for: he's been hired to break things. From Gen Z's perspective, what have they got to lose?
Airbus A380 flew for 300 hours with meter-long tool left inside engine
idk seems like a straw man that pro-EV folks would emphasize b/c it makes the other side sound stupid but i'm not on facebook so idk, the other objections seem reasonable to me tho
For 1, the inode probably has a reference count that's incremented when creating a hard link and decremented when deleting one. If the count is 0, the inode can be deleted.
46 here with school-age children. I'm gonna disagree. I realize we're an outlier because we homeschool, but our kids wake up on their own, happy and eager for the day. Too often, I see and read about kids being dragged out of bed and sitting at bus stops while it's still dark outside. All so the working class can be at their desks by 8am? Never agreed with that.

I'm still a night owl. 12am is the baseline. 1am is not uncommon. 2 or 3am is occasional. I can attend a 9am. I prefer 10 or later. Most of my team does as well, and they all rise earlier than I do.
Funny response; you're not wrong.
This is not even remotely true. I have done a decent amount of shooting, some dedicated training, and own multiple firearms of different types including AR style rifles. Your sort of rhetoric is at best disingenuous and not even remotely true.

If you have ever trained with any rifle you will quickly realize that while there are hunting oriented semi-automatic rifles out there, the minimized recoil, the high rate of fire, the lightweight nature, and all the ergonomic accessories make AR style rifles incredibly fast and easy to shoot. Using a red dot site you can fire two rounds to the chest and one to the head at 25 yards in under 2 seconds with a small amount practice and training. Minimally trained people can do the same with iron sites in under 3.

I am a big fan of the AR platform because of these reasons. They are not unique to the AR, but they are unique to a class of gun that is designed with these characteristics in mind. These are not the characteristics of hunting rifles.

Honesty is important, even if it works against your beliefs!
Maybe the parent of your comment works in adtech or has shares google?
GPT-3.5 did not “cheat” on chess benchmarks, though, it was actually just better at chess?
>it seems to me the same argument about government conspiracies would apply: every single one of them would have to work very hard to hide any evidence of their existence - not just from our mobile phones, but our most advanced telescopes.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/how-and-why-the-fbi-mysterio...
I think it's your business decision how much quota you want to give away for free and how much you charge for each DAU.

But the current free plan has a few issues (I would even call them traps):

It has a monthly DAU and API request limit. If this limit is exhausted Zitadel will essentially shut down the service until the end of the month, unless you switch to the Pro plan, or just accept getting locked out until the end of the month.

The DAU restriction can be safeguarded by only onboarding 3 users, then the DAU quota will never be exhausted.

The API limit is even more tricky, if your users heavily use the console or log in very often it is out of your control.

This makes the Zitadel free plan practically just a demo version (1 admin user, 1 test account, 1 service account). In my case I nearly hit the quota already after 5 days of developing a product, just me, developing alone. I ended up switching to auth0, because I was not very invested in Zitadel yet.
The judgment was not for an off-the-cuff remark or writing a few paragraphs online. He ran a smear campaign against people whose kids were shot, for almost a decade, even though he knew what he was saying was untrue. Jones's "speech" had severe real-world consequences for his targets, and there's no reason to assume he has repented. It would be no injustice if he was never allowed near a microphone again.
When I joined mastodon like a decade ago it was mostly "meta" content. People talking about mastodon and ActivityPub itself. It was honestly great and there were many interesting folks & nerds talking about interesting technological stuff. It was more like hacker news, unlike now. I am a bit sad that it got more popular but it's still quite good. So yeah, some people actually want "niche" content and not mainstream content.
I'm lost, on what behavior do you want me to focus on now?
Bought mine at our local "biological" museum for about $150 (in Sweden where everything is a little more expensive). 20x/40x magnification, indirect or through slide illumination, solid construction.

The leds could be better and/or brighter but works for looking at stuff and for photography with a 3D printed phone holder on one of the ocular lenses.
Is linkedin not already in a devolved state?
I disagree. It’s a dimension of the decision, certainly not the “one thing” to look for.

… unless you’re a spammer haha.
Maybe the world would be better if we just didn't have a service that allows everyone to shout whatever is on their mind in to the internet void?

I'm glad X is dying; is a replacement really needed?
I personally expect people to have better compartmentalization skills than this. It's both unreasonable and inappropriate to have a general chip on your shoulder, and consequently assume a negative interpretation of an unrelated security effort.
Also, while laws ideally are inspired by an ethical social contract, the codification proces is long, complex and far from perfect. And then for rules concerning permissible behavior even in the best of cases, it's enforced extremely sparingly simply because it's not possible nor desirable to detect and deal with all infractions. Nor is it applied blindly and equally. As actually applied, a law is definitely not even close to some ethical ideal; sometimes it's outright opposed to it, even.

Law and ethics are barely related, in practice.

For example in the vehicle emissions context, it's worth noting that even well before VW was caught the actions of likely all carmakers affected by the regulations (not necessarily to the same extent) were clearly unethical. The rules had been subject to intense clearly unethical lobbying for years, and so even the legal lab results bore little resemblance to practical on-the-road results though systematic (yet legal) abuse. I wouldn't be surprised to learn that even what was measured intentionally diverged from what is harmfully in a profitable way. It's a good thing VW was made an example of - but clearly it's not like that resolved the general problem of harmful vehicle emissions. Optimistically, it might have signaled to the rest of the industry and VW in particular to stretch the rules less in the future.
This is interesting information but I don't think it has any bearing on the current or future general popularity of the platform. 99.9% of users would have no idea what you're talking about-- they just want to read posts, probably from funny/popular/insightful people. To a lesser extent they probably want to post themselves without getting spammed and abused.
All the Little Data
You could also use GDB's Dynamic Printf (https://sourceware.org/gdb/current/onlinedocs/gdb.html/Dynam...) to do the logging directly from GDB.

Essentially you set it like a breakpoint (attaching a printf style string to a code location) and then just "continue" until you've gathered what you want.
I agree with both of you. Printf is not enough, breakpoints are not enough. The solution lies between. Ability to gather rapidly relevant information to converge on wrong states.

ps: I wish I could work on a porcelain layer to manage the breakpoints in a more logical manner. Considering a problem you'd like to create different sets of breakpoints, run various tests and gather results to reviews. With the ability to add or remove layers rapidly. It's probably not too hard to do.
Starship Super Heavy Acoustics
In the short-term I think you're right.
LLMs in their current form seem to me like intuitive thought, like what we use when in conversation with friends over a beer. It seems like only one part of a future AI brain, there still needs to be another system for maintaining a world model, another for background planning, etc. These + vision and hearing models to take in new info about the world and we'll have something resembling human intelligence where all that data meets
> It actually uses rowid even if you have a primary key.

This is true with one exception, if you create an INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, SQLite will use this instead [1].

[1]: https://sqlite.org/rowidtable.html
But it's not the only browser. The popularity of a particular form of foolishness does not diminish its foolishness.
Still an interesting direction of questioning. Maybe could be rephrased as "how much work is the grammar doing"? Are the results with the grammar very different than without? If/when a grammar is not used (like in the openai case), how many illegal moves does it try on average before finding a legal one?
> the important people will mostly stay, and they will attract back the people who leave

Important people on the left (broadly, not just lefties) are starting to leave. I think Kara Swisher just deleted her Twitter and migrated to Threads.
Why? And: Always?
It's hard to imagine it being more off-putting than it already is.
SEEKING WORK:

Location: EU, EEST Bucharest time zone

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Possibly

Technologies:

1. C++, Linux, Bash, Embedded & low resource development

2. Python, REST APIs, Docker, Git, Protocols, Flask, Django

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1pnVituSV1qz0hFUMajTj38bi...

Email: (Check Résumé/CV)

About: Software engineer with expertise in C++, Python, and web technologies (13+ years of full time software development experience). Proven track record in designing, developing, and deploying scalable backend systems and embedded applications. Passionate about writing clean, efficient code. Language agnostic, open to multiple tech stacks.
Users that have an iPhone just for work would be affected with a 24h check. Even with 72h they might be affected, but it would be fewer (if you assume they work Fridays and Mondays)
Location: EU, EEST Bucharest time zone

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Possibly

Technologies:

1. C++, Linux, Bash, Embedded & low resource development

2. Python, REST APIs, Docker, Git, Protocols, Flask, Django

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1pnVituSV1qz0hFUMajTj38bi...

Email: (Check Résumé/CV)

About: Software engineer with expertise in C++, Python, and web technologies (13+ years of full time software development experience). Proven track record in designing, developing, and deploying scalable backend systems and embedded applications. Passionate about writing clean, efficient code. Language agnostic, open to multiple tech stacks.
So like ~/.ssh/ is bad? Or does it get grandfathered?
Just yesterday the Guardian newspaper put out a statement saying they will no longer be posting to x/twitter cause it’s gone down the toilet.

https://amp.theguardian.com/media/2024/nov/13/the-guardian-n...
Try using a debugger to debug a globally distributed system that humans aren't given access to for security reasons in a post mortem and then "come off it" yourself
A typical driver makes 14500 miles per year. If manufacturing learning rates hold, then by the time that driver runs through 200,000 miles, a new battery pack of the same size will cost less than 25% what it cost new.
Rivian R1T is approximately 2,000 lbs heaver than a Chevy Silverado, and it's less useful.
I think it's more like my google profile is completely hosed lol.
> Maybe the world would be better if we just didn't have a service that allows everyone to shout whatever is on their mind in to the internet void?

The older I get and the more syndical I seem, the more I agree with this. The problem is its no longer just "the internet void". That would suggest that nobody ever reads some of the nonsense.

It should have been obvious though when you give everyone an opinion that their ramblings are some kind of 'insight' and should be heard. It's exhausting, I hope the next stage of social media is it's boycott.

/rant
Or, you have a sensible system which bans political ads on TV / print / etc, and grants every candidate equal visibility as specific times and places.

We've just seen how the US's approach to politics has worked out. I'm perfectly happy with not reproducing this.