skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The issue isn’t with who’s hosting, it’s that their SDKs don’t clearly integrate with existing HTTP servers regardless of who’s hosting them. I mean integrate at the source level, of course they could integrate via HTTP call.
I’ll let you guess. The thing that pisses people off the most is quoting well-known facts and statistics. Ironically, it’s making Elon Musk sound like a hero.

The fact that you don’t know and people offer dozens of credible guesses should probably tell you the problem is widespread.
Just to highlight, this one's Chester :)
I had anticipated that this would've ended with you becoming Captain America.
Lenses make it easier to read and update members deep in a hierarchy of read-only data structures.
It's interesting that you didn't once mention the sound of humans. Background human noise, where you can't catch the words, is very nice to hear.

I love the constant din of cities, but the din of people. Not the din of cars. If one is lucky enough to live in that sort of city.
Our thinking is that prompts will generally be a user initiated feature of some kind. These docs go into a bit more detail:

https://modelcontextprotocol.io/docs/concepts/prompts

https://spec.modelcontextprotocol.io/specification/server/pr...

… but TLDR, if you think of them a bit like slash commands, I think that's a pretty good intuition for what they are and how you might use them.
There's free food, nice paths to walk, and a 10 minute bike trail to multiple nearby apartments. Idk, I'm excited to try that lifestyle. It'll be new for me.
>This is an impetus for further concentration of executive power.

After this July, "Unitary Executive Power" is no longer a theory, but an establishment in practice. I'm not sure if it gets more "impetus for further concentration of executive power" than that.
Do you not have sentence structures along the line of "I wanted the premium model but it was out of my budget so I went for the next best thing"?

I get we're trying to go for "next [best thing]" but yeah I (also UK) read it as "[next best] thing" and can't think of any examples where I'd read it as the former
Why wouldn't you just quilt them up in lots of pockets and then attach them like wall paper?
And for higher price too.
End users should be liable, and ISPs should not be required to give user information to claimed copyright holders or forward notices.

Find my address and serve me yourselves you money grubbing internet vigilantes. Good luck.
Lacks mention of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saturn_3

See 'Hector'
Sill's new app rounds up the best links from your Bluesky and Mastodon networks
haha, keep getting weirder, tech industry, nothing can save you from the coming regulation, inquiries, arbitration and/or lawsuits and other forms of attack due in part to people becoming rapidly fatigued by this bs where everything is bad faith and nobody can speak freely anymore without being assumed the worst of.

this kind of shenanigans overall, the climate of this, has been pervasaive for a decade now, and it's gotten ridiculous. everybody defending this is coping, optics-wise anybody who hears about this in passing is going to think it's absurd/insane/stupid and won't look into it further. another own goal.

stuff like this, alongside all the unethical business practices of groups like google, is why the tech industry is gonna be targeted hard by conservatives in the political sphere.

you certainly don't do yourself any favors!

"t-there has to be more to it, there's no way they're this stupid" no, people don't care, surface impression will be: roll eyes "those fucking woke idiots are up to more idiot woke shit again"

dumbarse americans and americanised westerners overall, making a cult/religion out of everything, even "progressives" have become a cult, it's so offputting to anybody outside the sphere who's been alive long enough to know better.

this is all predicated on eye for an eye tier nonsense.
Thanks so much for the feedback! I have just added that to the list!
In Peru a few years ago they had a mixed reputation but now they are mostly considered good value for money. It reminds me of Korean car reputations in the 1990s. Now you are as likely to buy a Hyundai or Kia as you are a Toyota, VW, or Chevy. Chinese cars are quickly entering a similar market position.
Yes, Université Catholique de Louvain (UCL) is a well known acronym. It's not a reason not define it in an article, in case other universities share the same acronym.
DNS-Load-Balancer
If you need to use an internal DNS-server from kubernetes etc., you may add it to your network-settings. But then forget to remove it when leaving office/home and DNS-queries gets slow. This utility will send DNS-queries in parallel to servers you configure in `config.toml` and return a response or none found. Hope you find it useful.
https://archive.ph/IPz22
It's not that it's uneconomical to maintain the core ship. It's that ships periodically need to be refitted the same way houses get renovated and without a future use to justify that there's no reason to do so.
I'm a little confused as to the fundamental problem statement. It seems like the idea is to create a protocol that can connect arbitrary applications to arbitrary resources, which seems underconstrained as a problem to solve.

This level of generality has been attempted before (e.g. RDF and the semantic web, REST, SOAP) and I'm not sure what's fundamentally different about how this problem is framed that makes it more tractable.
The article defines “binge drinking” later on:

> In the UK, a binge is considered as drinking six or more units of alcohol in one sitting for women, and eight or more for men. That is two large glasses of wine for a woman.

That is not a socially outlandish amount of alcohol to consume.
> I don't claim it's practical

Don"t interpret my comment as a complain, I was just triying to understand.

This is reposted from time to time, but I don't remember someome proposing this trick before. It's a nice idea.
LLMs are usually not aware of their true capabilities, so the answers you get back have a high probability of being hallucinated.
So there are thousands using Microsoft Outlook, Exchange and Teams calendar?
KHTML, officially discontinued in 2023. -- "Embrace, extend, and extinguish" (EEE) also known as "embrace, extend, and exterminate", is a phrase that the U.S. Department of Justice. It's also possible that President-elect Donald Trump may interfere with the DOJ's proposed remedies; he said on the campaign trail that a Google break-up may not be desirable since it could "destroy" a company that the US highly values.
> These guys hacked into a machine connected by ethernet with an idle wifi adapter

And having an idle wifi adapter like that is common nowadays. For some reason, many desktop PCs intended to stay in a single fixed place come from factory with a built-in wifi card and built-in antennas. You'd think that would make these PCs more expensive, but apparently wifi cards are cheap nowadays?
The anthropic principle is ridiculous. Suppose that, against all odds, you survive the worst plane crash in history. Then you ask NTSB what caused the crash and why you survived. They answer:

"Nonsense! You wouldn’t have asked the questions if you hadn't survived."

Questions stand alone, regardless of whether someone or something exists to ask them.
Sure, I disagree with this:

B) OP's trick is not "based on" filenames, it's based on having an order. There are many ways to have an order, and their choice of using filenames is very shallowly integrated into their code.

I think this is a distinction without a difference. OP's trick is based on having an order via filenames. They could have used a different trick that used something besides filenames for ordering, but they didn't.

If instead of asking if he could use multiple files, he asked if he could use a tar file, or email each file separately and specified that they should be fed to the decompressor in order, he would likely have been declined outright because the cheat is more obvious.
Yes, behind the scenes every one of those statements will make a shallow copy of the object. But it isn't just that object necessarily. For example, if you modify a tree node, then not only does that node needs cloning, its parent does too (since the modified parent needs to point to the new node), and so on until the root, which results in h = O(log(n)) new objects to create an entirely new tree. (h is the height of the tree).

What you get out if it is (a) safety, (b) understandability, which are wonderful properties to have as long as the end result is performing adequately. Implementing concurrent tree or graph traversals under conventional mutation is painful; the Java collection libraries simply throw a ConcurrentModificationException.
The equivalent code for readonly traversals of immutable data structures is simplicity itself. You also get versioning and undo's for free.
It also says that two large glasses of wine in one sitting is a binge for women.
Top Open-Source End-to-End Testing Frameworks of 2024
Comparison of End-to-End Open-Source JavaScript Testing Frameworks: Playwright, Cypress, NightwatchJS, Puppeteer, Selenium WebDriver, and TestCafe

Hi there! I’m diving back into blogging and would really appreciate constructive feedback. I’ve recently revamped my Hexo blog’s UI and plan to dedicate more time to writing as a way to make learning more interactive and engaging. This post is a comparative study of popular JavaScript testing frameworks, and I’d love to hear your thoughts!
Yeah, men should be punished for being men, even if 99% of the men are perfectly capable to behave decently. Benevolent sexism is still sexism.
What is the original design with dots etc?
Sleep disruption is what makes me want to not drink. One already stressful day can become harder to recover from with bad sleep and it all cascades onto the following days.
At the time of the collapse of the USSR

As far as attempts a spin are concerned -- this one's really quite ludicrous.

Howabout we try the present tense:

Ethnic Kazakhs make up 71%, Russians 14.9%, Uzbeks 3.3%, Ukrainians 1.9%, Uygur 1.5%, Germans 1.1%, Tatars 1.1%, and others 5.2%.
So it’s basically a standardized plugin format for LLM apps and thats why it doesn’t support auth.

It’s basically a standardized way to wrap you Openapi client with a standard tool format then plug it in to your locally running AI tool of choice.
I managed to scroll past the screenshot twice (now and earlier) before it had loaded.

Two settings for ls make some of the colouring less useful to me.

BLOCK_SIZE='1 formats sizes in bytes with comma separators. TIME_STYLE=long-iso formats the dates sensibly.

This means entries line up in neater columns.

-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 852 2024-02-23 22:31 zsh5
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 1,022,760 2024-08-09 04:33 zstd
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 4 2024-08-09 04:33 zstdcat -> zstd
No; they do not have the loud engines I referred to.
The Dark Truth About Bots – Benn Jordan [video]
Tabs, four spaces, hell even three spaces. I care very little about formatting as long as I can understand quickly what I’m looking at. So basically anything greater than two spaces.
Something is telling me this _might_ turn out to be a huge deal; I can't quite put a finger on what is that makes me feel that, but opening private data and tools via an open protocol to AI apps just feels like a game changer.
Leaked system prompts from Vercel v0
Post author here: this post is a bit dated, and I need to update it. While the CSS grid trick works fine, hopefully, very soon, there'll be better ways to animate an element's height.

Chromium is shipping `interpolate-size` already, which enables transitioning from/to `height: auto`. Webkit and Firefox still have to agree with this web platform addition, but I'm optimistic. So let's hope!
`I want superiority de-coupled from technical expertise`

So you want to take the power to produce taken away from the producers and coalesce it into the hands of those who do not produce for the sole purpose of controlling those who do produce.

You're literally a walking Orwell quote.
Hi, Colin! I'm sorry to hear that the US conference is dead, but glad to hear that EuroTcl carries on.
> $ echo '(λ (args) (print "Hello, world!"))' | ol -x c | gcc -x c -o hello - && ./hello

This is frightening, yet awesome.
Because the US has way more corpo-sycophants than anyone else. What other country would have enshrined a monopoly into law?

Look how absurdly anti-union everyone is. That was a purposeful century of marketing by companies, and the US populous bought it without complaint.

Look at Citizens united and the absurd way people will twist very simple concepts just to ensure that corporations have MORE rights than people. We have no difficulty with limiting agents of the Government from doing things despite "the government" being made up of people just the same a corporations, but bad actors continue to insist we cannot disambiguate between an individual doing an individual act, and someone doing an act as an agent of say an LLC. Limiting a corporations speech does not limit the speech of individuals, only of agents of the corporation. You can say stuff as an individual that are illegal to say as an official entity of the org.
While I completely agree that any individual should have access to the laws and texts that govern us, I have a problem with:

> “Access procedures are especially critical with respect to this proposed rule because ‘the class of persons affected’ – the relevant category pursuant to 1 CFR § 51.7(3), as quoted above – obviously includes individuals who do not have ID deemed compliant with the REAL-ID Act.

These laws "apply" to platform makers who are attempting to create Real ID mDLs, not people who want a REAL ID in the abstract. Someone without a REAL ID cannot get an mDL, regardless of the text of these rules.
Theres also a lot of 8's on the left instead of B...
Yeah perhaps times have changed. When I was an intern at JPL 10 years ago they brought some senior Netflix folks in to talk about their CDN reliability efforts and it was really impressive. I believe it was called Chaos Monkey and it effectively would take down data centers in production at random, forcing their network to be extremely reliable. Pretty wild idea.
Show HN: Voicemail Art
I recently began putting silly posters up on telephone poles, inviting people to text or call me.

I turned a bunch of the voicemails that I've received over the past few months into a kind of interactive VM artwork, which you can check out -- and contribute to? -- by dialling 778-825-0778.

How it works:
I'm using voip.ms, who offer a "digital receptionist" or "interactive voice response" (IVR) feature -- i.e., a phone tree.

I periodically vet the voicemail recordings that are left, then upload them to voip.ms's servers, to be used as the outgoing messages of the phone tree. Twice a day on average I re-randomize the database; i.e., I run a script that, through the API, updates the IVR files' pointers to create a new random order.

What I've learned:
1) A bit about programming a phone tree.
2) That my neighbors are beautifully fascinating.
That is hyperbole not exprapolation.
Valid; I should have clarified. This is a matter of degree, not kind.

Commercial vehicles are much louder than cars. Especially at the lower speeds where engine noise dominates tire noise.
Understanding and Reducing PostgreSQL Replication Lag
Seems like an alright experience then. Thank you for sharing
Protobuf depending on Abseil (which has ongoing macOS build issues) is clinically insane. I tend to use protozero now which trades half a day’s boilerplate for two days’ build heartache.

https://github.com/mapbox/protozero
Geology shapes culture in many places.

Simple example: the Netherlands and bikes or dried up lakes and the way Dutch people hold meetings
Well competitors are going to have to use SpaceX rockets to get their satellites up. So no matter what SpaceX is winning
I worked for an MSP (Managed Service Provider) when the pan hit. A bunch of our clients took their workstations home (CAD designers) and couldn't get online because they had no wifi.

I understand wanting to save a few bucks times dozens of employees, but I always thought my company was fucking stupid for letting them purchase those machines with no backup for if their network card failed. Turned out this was a much worse situation.

All that said, if you aren't using wifi to connect to the network, turn the damn thing off.
I don't think this is an issue the Pico has had. Regardless, the first reseller that came to mind (thepihut, UK) doesn't seem to have any issues selling me multiples at RRP.
"We closed our eyes while throwing money into a pit. Now we can't find it!"
I really admire these folks for standing on a worthy principle. I also dig the performance art vibe of showing up at the TSA headquarters without an ID to read a deeply nested tree of paper documents about IDs. If you're going to joust windmills, these are some good windmills to joust.
It wasn't a perfect analogy by a long shot. In this case, the question is more whether we should ignore established FDA food safety requirements for no particular reason? Like, what if I don't mind beetles in my oat. Shouldn't I be able to buy them that way?

Perhaps. I don't think someone should be allowed to sell them that way, though.
https://archive.is/X1y0r
John Battelle's Search Blog Bluesky, Twitter, and "The Open Network"
Exactly, and I guess there is potential in layering this and create way more compact absorbers.
I’m sorry but you have taken a lot of words to basically say: you hear sounds.

Special mention to “ Sound ... holds significant relevance in the human experience” which is itself a truism in the truism. Yes, sound is an experience and experiencing is a significant part of being alive. You are welcome for this insanely new and deep nugget of information.

Honestly, you can remove the first paragraph of the introduction with no loss of information involved and end up with a better article.
One example of this is [...] the new proposed (but not yet approved) Boost website. This is located at boost.io and I’m not going to turn that into a clickable link, and that’s because this proposed website brings with it a new logo. [...] This logo features a Nazi dog whistle. The Nazi SS lightning bolts.

The thing about dog whistles like this is that you can feign ignorance or act like someone is seeing something that isn’t there, but for something egregious it’s very hard to defend it in this case.

Of course, there’s other political dog whistles out there in the tech world right now. Justine Tunney named her C library, cosmopolitan5, which I personally believe is named after the term Rootless Cosmopolitan. This is a pejorative Soviet epithet which was used primarily during Joseph Stalin’s antisemitic campaign in the late 40s and early 50s. This is obviously much harder to prove6 as Justine has done a very good job of deleting some very eyebrow raising tweets over the years, even having them scrubbed from The Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine [...]

Justine, unfortunately, doesn’t appear to have made any amends either, at least publicly, or even acknowledged her past behavior, though she is more than happy to reference her time in the Occupy Wall Street movement. These days however, she’s busy working on llamafiles for Mozilla. For those of you not in the know, a llamafile is basically for turning an LLM’s weights into an executable.

And then he makes (yet another!) detour to AI and C++ which I am going to follow.

It's a massive post though. Right now I am an hour in and probably about 75% done and I am skipping most of the linked articles. Except for the Ender's game parts. I highly recommend those.
> "What it takes to get in the Army is, quite frankly, a lot of fraud and perjury," one recruiter said.

I knew a guy who retired from a TLA after a long period of doing security checks on new hires. He said that people who try to be honest generally fail the interview. "If you ever apply there, just say "No" to everything."
Okay, well I can respect that interpretation enough. I don't quite see it that way but I don't think I'm going to convince you.

Specifically I don't think it rises to the level of violating rules on filenames. That's why I think the distinction can matter.
I think you might be referring to the common american english idiom "next big thing", as "next best thing" means 2nd best in american english as well.

Note that "next bigGEST thing" also means the 2nd biggest thing.
Accelerated AI Inference via Dynamic Execution Methods
Be careful now, you're veering dangerously close to trying out olympic weightlifting.
The problem most programmers would be familiar with is making an update inside a deeply nested immutable data structure. For example, suppose you want to update a user's billing address, and you have an immutable data structure that looks like this:

user { billingInfo: { card, address }, name, subscription { level, expiration }, status { level, since } }

The structure is immutable, so you can't make the update in place. On the other hand, you're only changing one field, so it would be wasteful to make a complete deep copy. The efficient way to create an updated instance is to create a new user instance and a new billingInfo instance while reusing the name, subscription, and status instances.

You can think of this as the equivalent of a setter for immutable data structures.

This is an artificial example, because the cost of making a deep copy of this user structure is probably not that bad, and the boilerplate to make an efficient update is not all that bad, either. You would use an optics library when 1) you need efficient updates and 2) it's worth investing a little effort to hide the boilerplate.

Optics also let you concisely express access into a deeply nested structure, the getter paired with the setter. In my experience, updates are the motivation for setting up optics, and concise access is a nice thing you get as a bonus.
No, ISP’s are common carriers. You don’t go after the telephone company because someone coordinated a murder over the phone line. Why the hell would an ISP have any responsibility of what their users do?
The "map" under discussion here is very different from sync.Map. The discussion here is focused on the "map" primitive from functional programming - transforming a collection by applying a function to each element.

sync.Map is a concurrency-safe hash map. Same name, totally different thing.
Modern processors[1] cause an exception on invalid opcodes, instead of performing some undocumented function. They also have control bits to enable/disable features like being able to read certain "system" registers from userspace.

User code generally can't directly violate security (like writing to memory in the kernel or a more privileged process) by just running some instruction, however there are timing side channels that can be used to leak information. The terms to search for are "Spectre" and "Meltdown".

The timestamp counter is one of the registers that an OS can prevent software from reading, but mainstream ones still don't do this AFAIK. Perhaps it would be better to only enable it for processes that have a legitimate reason to need a high-resolution timer.

And of course, x86 has accumulated enough legacy features that you could use to confuse a person reading your code, my user name is one such instruction ;)

[1] pretty much everything newer than the original 8086
Thank you! I took a quick look at mgmt, it's quite a large and complex project. I'd need to better understand your DAG-based concurrency patterns to say if Rill would be a good fit. Could you share some examples of the concurrent runners you're thinking about? This would help me understand if/how Rill might be useful for your case.
I believe you had this song in mind when you wrote your comment, didn't you ? :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2_2lGkEU4Xs
Not that I'm aware of.

Decorators would be another example. (Though they have always been marked experimental.)

And of course JSX, but that's not a TypeScript invention.
Eh. I’m very, very mid/basic. I had no problem. I even got a waiver from the Surgeon General at the time