skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does anyone have a hard proof that language doesn’t somehow encode reasoning in a deeper way than we commonly think?

I constantly hear people saying “they’re not intelligent, they’re just predicting the next token in a sequence”, and I’ll grant that I don’t think of what’s going on in my head as “predicting the next token in a sequence”, but I’ve seen enough surprising studies about the nature of free will and such that I no longer put a lot of stock in what seems “obvious” to me about how my brain works.
They don't need to revamp. They have access to billions in revenue that can be put in to setting themselves up as key players in yet another industry. Many of them are doing just that. Eventually, they all probably want to dominate the battery / grid renewables industry as well. Why wouldn't they? They are uniquely positioned to do so.
I am not against ICC. I am against any above nation world wide idiocies.

Hamas didn't do any crime against me on oct 7, Israel didn't do any crime against me afterwards, so the idea of some organization chasing after perpetrators in my name is absurd. Crimes against humanity is stupid concept. It has never had any kind of background grounded in anything resembling reality. ditto with UN - nations are anything but united. Now as talking heads it may have some worth, but to give this organization something like power (no matter how fake) is absurd.
audiobookshelf looks more like a media server for mostly audiobooks, a la plex or jellyfin -- + podcasts as an extra thing

whereas cardo seems to be a standalone desktop app just for podcasts

not really in the same category
You are the exception. Very few people who wouldn't pay $10 would pay $5 or $1, no matter which region. If your salary level makes $10 an important amount of money, then priorities should be food, shelter and such. And if you need five months to save up for bike parts, then you have to urgently try to fix your economic situation, before you put your own health and future at risk.
Sorry, but it's really, really hard to read anything about US politics and not to think "wow, Jews really do have an enormous amount of power".

From the lobbies (e.g. AIPAC), to the actual members of the government and leading institutions, to the CEOs of the biggest companies and chiefs of financial institutions, to the media and newspapers, to Hollywood, etc...

Not saying they don't deserve it, but still, just to think how over-represented they are...
The key to do the log is to open the new file in notepad++/whatever in the morning and keep it open. When you do stuff you copy-paste the interesting parts anyway, so just paste it there as well. It's almost zero overhead.
I’m not one to push back at the great editorial staff of Gizmodo but how is this AI exactly?
Copying to your clipboard over SSH in Vim with OSC52
People regularly engage in profit seeking behavior in different industries.
Let's say your high quality supply's yearly failure rate is 100 times less than the cheap ones

The probability of at least a single failure is 1-(1-r)^70.

This is quite high even w/out considering the higher quality of the one supply.

The probability of all 70 going down is

r^70 which is absurdly low.

Let's say r = 0.05 or one failed supply every 20 in a year.

1-(1-r)^70 = 97%
r^70 < 1E-91

The high quality supply has r = 0.0005, in between no failure and all failing. If you code can handle node failure, very many, cheaper supplies appears to be more robust.

(Assuming uncorrelated events. YMMV)
My car won't let me lock the keys in the trunk; it'll pop back open. It seems to be quite precise - leaving them on top of the trunk doesn't trigger it, nor does having them in the back seat (right next to it).

(Very confusing the first time, when you don't realize that's what the issue is.)

I'd imagine something similar is at least possible.
Is your Master's degree useless?
Even just reading through an existing implementation can be very enlightening. E.g. JonesForth (where like 90% of the assembly source is comments explaining everything in detail): https://github.com/nornagon/jonesforth/blob/master/jonesfort...
Why would that matter?

How many people are exceeding posted speed limits in highly populated areas? That is what increases collisions with pedestrians and cyclists, and for that reason I would love to see speed governors installed in all motor vehicles, and not only e-bikes, which ironically are the ones that are the least likely to cause serious injury to others.
It's also plausible to have multiple power supplies feeding the same bus bar in parallel (if they're designed to support this) e.g. one at each end of a row.
https://archive.md/HtM6Z
> URL-safe-base64

And make sure to specify what exactly you mean by that. base64url-encoding is incompatible with base64+urlencoding in ~3% of cases, which is easily missed during development, but will surely happen in production.
I find your framing interesting. But most importantly, even if nothing changes in the requirements or the team, the mere new information that is learned while implementing the project is often enough to change the estimate considerably.
Those were ostensibly aid funds; it's not as if Qatar was sending rockets. Do you think Israel should block such aid?
Maybe it's time people started hacking the TVs and getting custom OSes running on them.

Though I suspect that the processors inside TVs don't have publicly available datasheets, and the actual boards get changed pretty often, so it will be a lot of work for little payoff.

One thing to look at though is to see if your TV has a signage or commercial mode, and switch to using that instead.
Europe won't have to defend itself if it ceases its strategic encerclement on Russia.
That's designed for the broadcast market, where they rack mount everything in the studio environment. It's not really a server, it has no out of band management, redundant power etc.

There are third party rack mounts available for the Mac Mini and Mac Studio also.
the apps you build will be cross-platform "soon" (no specific timeframe)

https://electrobun.dev/docs/guides/Compatability
The more sober announcement from FDA: https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety...

They printed the wrong strength on packages.

> Endo Expands Voluntary Recall of Clonazepam Orally Disintegrating Tablets, USP (C-IV) Due to Potential Product Carton Strength Mislabeling
Show HN: my son loves browsing emojis on my phone, so turned it to a game
Touching on emojis adds them to the canvas while reading out loud the emoji's textual description.

Supports English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Danish, Russian, Ukrainian!

Love to hear your thoughts
https://www.icc-cpi.int/news/situation-state-palestine-icc-p...
> They are just regurgitating opinions like yours, many of which are overly pretentious defensive nonsense.

Pretentious is reducing the work of one of the most highly acclaimed film makers of our time to “weird for the sake of weird” and “lol an AI could make that”. Really insightful criticism.

Pretentious is suggesting his work has no substance ("90% atmosphere"), when a poll by BBC Culture of 177 film critics from 36 countries named Mulholland Drive the best film of the 21st century.

There are plenty of directors whose works that I don’t personally appreciate but I would never be so arrogant to suggest an AI could reproduce them.
Updates at x.com - https://x.com/stratocloudio
Absolutely, and this is a common pitfall of large companies. However, history also shows us that many large companies can and do adapt and do go on to dominate newer fields. For example, American express was a shipping company (and a massive one at that) before it started venturing into novel financial services.

If anything, large companies are better positioned than startups to enter new capital-intensive verticals, and I think history bears this out.
How could that possibly be true when the only people perpetuating this word are groups like the ADL, Israel... If what you said was true, all of these Zionist institutions wouldn't be promoting it.
About to start a CS Master's program.
The scale of torture and killing perpetrated by the IDF and illegal settlers inside Palestinian territory is several orders of magnitude larger, and the right of an occupied people to resist violently is protected by international law.
Was coming here to say that. Agreed. Carrots need poor soil (and love sand for example).
Note that the rack doesn't accept DC input, like lots of (e.g., NEBS certified) telco equipment. There's a bus bar, but it's enclosed within the rack itself. The rack takes single- or three-phase AC inputs to power the rectifiers, which are then attached to the internal bus bar.
Just about all humor derives from some degree of suffering. Compared what the core could have done, the three deaths from the accident are nothing. Even things that are joked about often have much higher death tolls like wars and natural disasters.
Israel does take selected journalists into Gaza on trips organised by the military. The issue is that journalists cannot make themselves an independent picture of the situation in Gaza.
I'd love to know why an "energy company" was unable to surmount these hurdles.
Many people dismiss mathematics because they aren't interested in it. I definitely wasn't interested in doing dozens and dozens of error-prone problem sets that mainly boiled down to performing arithmetic. I don't need to do that.

My number theory professor was a brilliant mind, someone who had spent lots of time at the Institute for Advanced Study, and he absolutely sucked at adding/subtracting/multiplying numbers. And that was something he freely admitted. It wasn't important to his work, and it isn't important to mine.
> Oil execs look at the cost of change, and decide they're not energy companies, only oil because that's what they know.

Some do yes, but it's not a hard and fast rule. What I notice is that when oil companies start green energy projects, people immediately question their motives as if it's anything more complicated than wanting to make more money in a new industry. They ought to be commended.
Not my TV and this is Roku but I imagine they all have similar language:

"If you do not agree to this EULA, you do not have the right to use the Television or the Software"

https://www.tcl.com/us/en/roku-tv/eula
Yes

When visiting Europe, I mostly avoid cities, but when I visit them, I usually take public transport. (Yes, if you stalk my comments, you'll see I make an exception occasionally). I've parked at various train stations in Europe and got the train in, especially the bigger cities

Outside of cities (e.g. the coasts) I usually rent a car, and park in the cheaper spots and use my legs.

I'm generally pretty tight when it comes to paying for parking. 15 EUR a day is my limit when travelling so usually find cheaper alternatives even if it means more walking

At home in the UK I walk, cycle, take the train and drive. Again, I tend to avoid cities but yes I do use Park and Ride sometimes when I drive. Or I park on the outskirts during free periods (e.g. Sundays).

On top of that, I live close to amenities and walk everywhere for shopping etc. It's not flat either.

Satisfied? :)
TLDR; They only pass in the valid functions for a given state rather than all functions. It’s just function calls that update a state machine.
If "catch" is goto-y (and it kinda is), then so is "defer".
OSS Rust in Rack trenchcoat.
> In other words, the enforcement mechanism has to come from those that opt-in to that organization. i.e: through mutual agreement.

Tell that to the germans who were hanged at the nuremburg trials. They certainly didn't consent.

You are right to a certain extent, that enforcement requires agreement or force, but at the same time the general rules and procedures of international law do have some force to them. They have this force because they are widely agreed on. This includes Israel which broadly agree all these things are illegal, they just take issue with that specific court. However their donestic courts recognize all the things the icc prosecutes as crimes locally broadly speaking. (Well there is some dispute over what forced population transfer means, but that isn't one of the crimes in question for this warrant)
1. So are other platforms, what's your point? I don't think I do when it clearly biased.

2. Then you can say the same to all the other big platforms such is twitter, reddit, bluesky, twitch yet they are held to a higher standards?
My evidence is that you need a special endorsement already to drive things that are more powerful or complex than a car (e.g., taxi, semi truck, ferry, formula one car). This seems obvious.
Apple courier (Uber Eats) stole 2 MacBooks - Apple will not help
What is an estimate for? It is really an estimate of cost where big-O is mostly developer cost and that gives a handle on the next part priority.

Both of these then add up to an illusion of control.

Software is quickly becoming the largest moving part of many many organisations - and trying to control it is likely the wrong approach

Software is a form of capital just like a robot on the Tesla assembly line. That robot and the software being estimated in the article are to do a specific job in a specific environment- an investment that will enable more production than without.
But all capital rots - or rather depreciates. Taking a nice view you can have 10% on maintenance and repairs (but realistically more than that).

Don’t try to estimate these - don’t ask your handyman for a Gantt chart for a hundred tiny fixes - just get them done.
DOM\HTMLDocument is a huge boon. Niels Dosche incorporated lexbor into PHP to do so, and it maintains the same interface as DOMDocument once it’s instantiated.

In case people aren’t aware, DOMDocument is dangerous. You can’t parse HTML with an XML parser; so everyone currently using DOMDocument for HTML would benefit by replacing that with DOM\HTMLDocument immediately, eliminating both security and corruption issues.

Have you tried using an HTML parser?
It's sort of Hyrum's Law but it's really just Go being Go. The error could've been an enum type that could be changed with only a string replace for consumers. Instead they are using strings as types, so now you have no idea how consumers might rely on it. They could check the middle 6 chars of the error and break if you change it. It's another terrible anachronistic design decision when better alternatives have been in use in other languages for decades. Early mistakes + inability to change things means you're stuck forever.
Totally agree. It's definitely not the right tool for what they're doing, but some of the engineers don't seem to know better, or understand, the point of being able to run scripts on Redis.

Lots of Lua scripting and calculations being done on Redis that has nothing to do with the data that's local to Redis. It's infuriating.
Conversational Medical AI: Ready for Practice
Probably true as well, although I wonder if the more widespread agriculture and crafts meant that people just stayed inside in semi-darkness working instead of sleeping.
> don't understand how a tiny country like Israel has become so important in global politics

The simple reason is that global politics (at the UN) led to the partition of the Mandate, against the will of entire regions, which, right now, represent 30% of world's population. Besides, anti-Muslim racism and anti-Semitism always rears its very ugly head during this conflict, especially in the US.

Subsequently, the lack of stability in the Middle East did Israel no favours in how it is perceived, even if it may not be solely its fault (it isn't).

Plus, the silencing of voices (particularly against patently unfounded claims such as, "the most moral army", "anti-Israelism is anti-Semitism", "the only democracy in the middle east") themselves come with their own Streisand Effect.

Also, socio-culturally, after Tibet & Cuba, it is one of the last/few remaining geo-political global movements with the added disadvantage of cutting through all 3 major Abrahamic religions.
Sounds like the driver is the problem. A rampaging driver can do pretty much the same damage regardless of the exact car. Police should focus on driver behaviour with stricter enforcement of "road manners" type rules. Broken window theory.
The ICC does not state only 41 deaths ocurred. GP is pulling that number from an unrelated Wikipedia article that is undergoing an edit war. It went from "63k" to "41+". None of the commentors here justifying the low number realize its completely made up and unrelated to the ICC
Show HN: An Effortless Job Tracker That Provides You Insights on Your Job Search
Hey guys, I have been on the job hunt for three months and I found myself manually entering all job details in Excel which was tedious and it was annoying to set up analytics to figure out what works for me and what didn't.

I ended up creating a tool to do just that: Get rid of repetitive data entry and give me analytics that visualizes my job hunt.

Feel free to try it out. I will probably keep updating it regularly. I am also always looking for feedback to improve so please comment any constructive feedback that you've got.
Thanks!
LRMs Are Interpretable
Another benefit is, people give you a little extra space on the train.
No one drives down the highway with one tire either.
DLSS even in Balanced mode is annoying when the camera laterally moves, I start seeing all kinds of artifacts. Strangely enough I prefer FSR 2.0 even though there’s slightly less overall detail.
To speak only to the factual claims and not any of your conclusions:
Biblical Israel did not include any part of Egypt, nor does it contain all of Lebanon.
It is concerning that you would claim this when the biblical map of Israel is a Google search away.

Speaking as someone within the Jewish community, absolutely no one views Netanyahu as the messiah. You will find all sorts and views that are for or against, but none that he is some messiah. (I'm sure you could find some 5 cranks who do; you could also find 5 Christian cranks who believe the earth is flat. In that case it would never even occur to you to say that Christians believe the earth is flat.)

The belief is that the temple will be rebuilt when the messiah comes. It has not, which is also something you could have googled.
There is a tiny segment who wishes to make that happen now. The overwhelming majority see this as something that will happen in messianic times, not an instruction manual for the present.

If you are this misinformed on points that are easily looked up I strongly suggest you seek information outside of whatever echo chamber you currently find yourself in.
It’s a terrible metaphor but if everyone had to stab someone in the morning and the evening in order for the economy to even begin to function, we would pretty soon get over it. Upton Sinclair and all that.
Yeah but the failure rate of an analog piece of copper is pretty low, it'll keep being copper unless you do stupid things. You'll have multiple power supplies provide power on the same piece of copper
This is not how the ICC conducts its investigations. The "41+" figure is from a Wikipedia article that is undergoing an edit war. The very source it is citing actually says 63k
In Jordan, Kuwait, and Lebanon, too. Believe the US arms and trains the Lebanese army?

In Syria, the US has friendlies and bases setup to help them. In Iraq, the US maintains strategic presence.
My take on this is that people tend to be afraid of what they can't understand or explain. To do away with that feeling, they just say 'it can't reason'. While nobody on earth can put a finger on what reasoning is, other than that it is a human trait.
Pub/Sub is a huge use case for me
Illumos is the OS for the hypervisor and core services, they don't expect their customers to run their code directly on that OS, but inside VMs.
> There is consensus as to what is happening and only a minority of the world thinks otherwise.

Well, that's obviously false. GP is right; this topic produces more heat than light.
I use PHP for my backend work. I am not an outstanding PHProgrammer, because, quite frankly, I don't like the language, but I'm good enough to write fairly robust, secure, and performant backends.

I just hold my nose, write my backend, then get back to my frontend, as soon as possible.
Everyone else is stupid and lazy? Stop it.
Parsing Millions of DNS Records per Second
Could you substantiate that?
Is China Really a Nation of Slackers?
> I have no problem spotting them while driving a large SUV

How do you know? You can't know what you didn't see, and when you run over a squirrel there's no mother squirrel screaming her lungs out to stop your car.
This really just looks like a proxy for social class.

Edit: though interestingly there's an uptick when you get to the ultra-ostentatious vehicles like Bentley and Lamborghini.
https://archive.md/vcXTm
Careful, unicyclists are an unforgiving bunch.
What if the economy was built that way by stabbing industry lobbyists?
Since it seems there is no mobile app doing that, one of the choices I have is to make a pull request for this feature in the Hacki repo, based on "Filter Keywords", the code should be pretty much the same.

Maybe it's best if I discuss it with the maintainer before.
like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_referer can't be referrer ever
The Chinese are good at cloning, with or without access to design files. You'll be a fool to not have a plan.
Trying to run ZFS on a bunch of disks was hard. When I ran it on a laptop power management was miserable. It's just hard to use as a desktop system -- I switched to Arch and it's a lot easier for day-to-day.
Well in python I assume it would be equivalent of accessing:

self.__dict__['property_name']

And if those PHP rules were in python you could just write:

@property
def property_name(self):
return self.property_name

In actual python though, that would infinitely recurse.
Hey Anders; Francis notified us of this today. I didn't realize a proper type had been created. We'll update our code.
I basically agree (I think) in that I don’t think there needs to be a separate “cutting scope” phase—one should it as soon as they realize they need to. And I certainly agree that it’s incumbent on engineering to invent alternatives and propose them when we realize that we need to cut scope (for the reasons you mentioned).

FWIW, though, engineers shouldn’t decide what to cut (i.e. choose alternatives) in a vacuum, in my experience. I’ve been in plenty of meetings with product/sales/support where they say “it’s better for the whole project to slip than to release it without this one detail” or “we would give up what seems like basic usability to get one particular piece of polish”
Agreed that it brings search dominance. But, it's like siblings helping each other out in life. A child excelled in a field where other failed. Now this child also helps promote his/her sibling's business.

Many Apple products only connect with other Apple products. Microsoft keeps poking/pushing to use Edge on Microsoft. Brave browser did eat into share and made a mark.

What is stopping from other kids in the field (FF, Edge, Opera etc) to be better, beat Chrome and also blocks ads?
I've been to two funerals in as many years for personal friends who died when drivers killed them with their cars. I'll make sure to throw in a good word for "emergent freedoms" and "the progress of civilization" at the next funeral I end up at.
I think the power of JSX is in being able to mix content with code and logic. You can have loops, maps, embedded ternaries, function calls, etc. It's not all just static markup.

If you just want a data markup language... why not regular XML? Then you can easily parse it to JSON, e.g. https://codebeautify.org/xmltojson/y24f6a4c0
Did you look at the data for pickups?
I bought your product, why is it allowed that you can just throw ads on it?

I think you've answered your own question here.