skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
if the PATRIOT missile systems that were promised were actually delivered ukraine would already be in a better position to defend against the countrywide missile attacks that have been going on. the problem i have with this is that the goal is not to end the conflict as much as it is to maintain the status quo.
I guess it follows that one should... take a nap in between?
You mean there is a trend in existing blockchain startups pivoting to LLMs? Is there a source / more details?
How does this work for access controlled data ? I don't see how to pass auth credentials?

Required for

- corporate data sources, e g. Salesforce

- APIs with key limits and non-trivial costs

- personal data sources e.g. email

It appears that all auth is packed into the MCP config, e.g. slack token: https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/servers/tree/main/sr...
and the essential: https://gwern.net/turing-complete
Indeed, the moon landing wasn't the universally-lauded come-together moment people like to portray it as. MLK had been assassinated the previous year and the Vietnam War was in full swing; there were a lot of things on people's minds (and greatly varying opinions on what the government ought to be spending money on). The common memory of the event can mostly be chalked up to a combination of propaganda and the people who tend to be able to get their writing about it published (white Baby Boomers).
Sure, but setting up a piped session with a pre-existing sidecar daemon can be complicated. You either end up using named pipes (badly behaved clients can mess up other clients’ connections, one side has to do weird filesystem polling/watching for its accept(2) equivalent), or unnamed pipes via a Unix socket with fdpass (which needs careful handling to not mess up, and you’re using a Unix socket anyway, so why not use it for data instead?).
he is currently making billions of dollars selling stolen ukrainian grain on the open market. why should he stop?
He was pivotal in a lot of stuff, so such not being mentioned in an article discussing his metaphysical ideas is not surprising.
> and most importantly, you adopted a language that happened by accident.

Is the author implying that Go was created by accident?
why would it have to respect GNU getopt? When did that become the golden standard? I never respect getopt because I really don't care about it and it has no bearing on anything I build. As long as they are documented under `--help`. Almost everyone uses Cobra from command-line options. And it is capable of doing getopt if you want, but I don't see why it would be a requirement.

Signals and Backgrounding seem to be just developers that have little experience with that stuff. I can't remember the last time I did any sort of signal handling to do anything specific. And I haven't had issues with backgrounding, but that might be just the tools I use and the infrequency of backgrounding that I do.

Most servers I interact with or work on have some sort of `health` api endpoint to get that status because most servers in go are HTTP. What more are you expecting? I don't even know what you are referring to by the `old fork way` but I will agree most don't use sdnotify, as that makes the assumption you are running Go on something that handles systemd notifications.

I am fairly certain a majority of Go servers run in a container, specifically an Alpine, distroless, or scratch container. So communication would be over stdout or some kind of API endpoint, be it HTTP, GRPC, or any other TCP/UDP endpoint.
And they conquered Crimea in 2014--partially, if I remember right, to get a port that doesn't freeze over in the winter, something they have wanted for literally hundreds of years.
If you’re a victim of one of these errors does it matter it was later fixed by a software update?

Recall mean an error the manufacturer to fix, the how doesn’t matter at that point.
No, avoiding blowing ourselves up (or summering ourselves out?) means we had much bigger things to be afraid of than capital-t Terrorism.

For what it's worth, I believe that instead of starting a war and an occupation, when the Taliban said they were ready to give ObL up on condition the US provide some evidence he was behind WTC, they could've simply been taken up on their offer. (Similar goes for "WMD")
Doesn't work? You definitely can drive it.

Why people buying it? To show off. Why people are buying Mercedes G-wagon? Or several expensive watches?
Seconded. This looks like a good ol' fashioned audit to me. No need to co-opt a term that means something else entirely.
Mishima's Sea of Fertility tetralogy was excellent. The second entry in the series, Runaway Horses, is in my opinion the 20th century's best novel. The fourth, with its surprising conclusion, was also astounding.

Much to my surprise, I've found that the books actually read better in English translation than they do in Japanese. Mishima was inordinately fond of using complicated, and sometimes archaic, Chinese-style (kanji) characters that even native Japanese readers have trouble with. His books flow a little bit more smoothly in English, and they don't seem to lose much in translation.
I'm in Spain now.
The recall doesn’t know how the fix is applied it’s just the fix is mandatory for manufacturer and he to inform the customers
Try again. If it fails send an email to hn@ycombinator.com so dang can take a look in case there is a problem with the code or server.
Maybe better, shouldn’t drive the car because of safety issues
Best business model in the world, buy stuff in big bags, put it in smaller ones, sell at a multiple of the original price.

Fly is mostly (to my knowledge) reselling Netactuate and OVH servers, their main innovation is the developer experience on top, using Docker on a MicroVM based approach. Of course not only that, but I think it’s their main differentiator.

Haven’t used that in a while but Scaleway offered ridiculously cheap dedicated ARM hardware close to these price points, not sure if they still do.
You might like my extension: https://tabomagic.com. Bookmarks are hidden by default, but as soon as you type something into the search bar, all matching bookmarks show.
The stats on the latest FSD are still terrible. It still needs human intervention far too frequently and is no where near being able to run without a human in the car or Tesla accepting liability for crashes.
> who does not believe in any of the many variations/presentations of the Christian god

> Not that Wicca gave me direct answers to prayers, just that it never claimed it would, either — Doreen Valiente and Janet & Stewart Farrar were both very clear about having made up the rituals themselves).

You might find the Youtube channel "Han Meditations" and their reviews of various religions relevant in your quest.
I wonder if the previous specificity was due to various union negotiations.
There's helping people and there's infantilizing them. Being deaf doesn't mean you're stupid. They can figure it out.

Deleting thousands of hours of course material because you're worried they're not able to understand autogenerated captions just ensures everyone loses. Don't be so ridiculous.
I can't find the details. If I claim that I planted a tree in my backyard, who is going to came to check that?
In the last ten years, USA more than doubled the imports from EU [1], mostly machinery and vehicles, as well as other manufactured (i.e., industrialised) products such as chemicals.

In average, there is 200 billion USD/year [2]unbalance between imports from and exports to EU.

Now, imagine a war breaking in Europe, and overnight medicine and machinery [3] lacking in USA.

And those are products that need know-how, it is not something that any government can solve soon. Besides the 800 billion USD suddenly removed from the economy.

For better or for worse, we are all interdependent. And no matter how much we want to believe we can simply show a middle finger to our allies when it is convenient for us, the reality is that the interdependence in the real world, not in the demagogic one of political nonsense discourses, is a fact.

[1]: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...

[2]: https://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/balance/c0003.html

[3]: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
Donate to GiveWell: https://secure.givewell.org/
Agreed. I thought this was going to be about infiltrating charities to see how corrupt they were or something.

But granted your typical charity has no idea of what the jargon is in the security (or even broader technical) field, and so "red teaming" is a vague enough phrase that could mean anything.
Nah, these policies are aimed into increasing food imports (therefore decreasing food security btw), because it's easier for politicians to steal money with off-shore businesses.

And the farmers alao get shafted in the process, farmers are always totalitarian's first target. Venezuela, Rwanda, Zimbawe, Cuba.
Built this because I bombed my YC interview years ago - it lets you practice with AI versions of Sam, PG, Michael and others, each with their actual interviewing style. Tracks buzzwords, calls out vague answers, covers technical deep-dives. Been testing with YC alums who say it catches the same weak spots they got grilled on.
Well it’s great… except for all the credibility the US lost abroad after claiming for several decades to not be doing many of those things under cover.

Trading away what took over 200 years to build up, and will need another 200 years to regain to the same extent, isn’t smart.
That is about as uneducated a take as one could possibly have.

Keep in mind "isekai" as a genre also exists in western entertainment; A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court and The Chronicles of Narnia are some prominent and famous examples. Are those specifically for shut-ins and nerds too?
Thirded. I mentally translated 'Red Teaming' to 'audited' / 'reviewed'.

To be fair, what they're doing is good. Just that the wording is a little extravagant.
If the article were more honest it would be less clickbaity, selling less on Mr Musk hate.

As we can see raging HN discussion, being pedantic or not.
Concluding that it's not intentional depends on the premise that they don't know they're doing it, which seems unlikely.
He provides a portal to the west as a Japanese person would imagined it to be, akin to an otaku romanticizing japanise culture.
According to the article, what they did was:

> We dedicated a team of ~5 research staff to work full-time for 2 weeks for each top charity.

> The majority of this dedicated team did not have significant experience investigating these areas, giving them the advantage of a relatively unbiased starting point.

> An additional 5-7 researchers with more expertise in these areas of our research provided support by answering questions and assessing the red team’s arguments.

So there was no red teaming. It was instead an independent analysis of the assumptions, actions and processes of the charities in question.
Yesterday - 129 points, 113 comments, a different article ...and flagged here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42234497
Perfection for Leibniz might be considered more of a logical concept than an observable state. After all, he uses the same thing to argue (somehow) for the existence of god! https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/leibniz/#ExiGod

This leads to some strange conclusions about perfection that aren't intuitive, and sometimes seem monstous.
In OCaml, that's actually a common use for exceptions, as they let you unwind extremely quickly and carry a result (helped by the fact that OCaml doesn't have finally or destructors).
Yes thank you. It's a pet peeve of mine when tech people start using tech terms for things that already have widely understood meanings. Like "audit" you numbskulls
Patriots are ridiculously expensive (a cool billion per battery), and best kept for certain missile threats. There are other cheaper weapons for other missile threats.

But yeah, Western assistance is more of a slow drip than a proper flow.
this was true 17 years back too. dropbox and zumodrive were both in same batch and were tackling the same problem with different approaches.

P.S. Not saying its a bad thing. Early stage startups evolve and like YC has shared a lot of the early bet is on the founders.
It doesn't have to be an argument. You know what each system is good at and prioritize inputs accordingly.
Odor from Russian spacecraft leaves scientists baffled
Brain test shows that crabs process pain
Yeah it's literally just an audit, i don't know why it annoys me so much that they called it "red teaming" but it's actually really pissing me off. Maybe woke up on wrong side of the bed today
There’s been recalls over paint, watertight seals, etc issues that impact a vehicle’s lifespan. Generally the kind of thing a company fixes not to be sued, or just cheaply maintain a solid reputation.

There’s also a “safety recall” system run by NHTSA, which is what most people think of by recall. Which then has a bunch of reporting requirements so people who aren’t taking their cars to the dealership still get notified.
> And when you compare [fly.io] to Lightsail, [fly.io] blows [Lightsail] away.
Related - Is C doing anything about memory safety so it can be called memory safe?
It really does not matter. There are so many critical services running off of Go. You don't wanna use it? Go to hell.
I am bootstraping, and have used proton for years as my only email, but have my own email now, and am slowly backing out of proton. The horrible way that they extort by limiting and degrading a service is only part of the problem.They degraded email replies at one point, to a tiny "page" with less than one full line of text.
There is more, but proton is not worth the effort to remember and detail all of it.

I will use google or any other service for building up an advertising presence.
And keep the proton, until everything is moved.
And then again, pragmatism might decide in favor of useing the proton service, but only as the core of my business is seperate,and will spread my
add bucks around, so I feel safe.
Currently have NO guggle anything, because of past denial of service, and will only use them for the advertising side as well.
I wonder what the cleansing element of it in Finland was, given that they voted to join the Axis.
Can you think of another country that actually does more invasions all the time in recent history?
Honestly I don't remember any time when Japanese manga/anime/video games weren't popular.

90s kids grew up watching Dragon Ball & playing Metal Gear Solid and Super Mario 64.
It's a larger discussion but not really HN material so I'll leave it at that
Terminology Isn't Universal
Oh look, someone is mad on the internet about something silly.
This isn't anything new. Heck, the first season of Silicon Valley called this out with Peter Gregory backing a number of compression startups.

Interestingly for the OP, that same season featured Tech Crunch Disrupt. It's a bit ironic to see TC publishing this concept now as though it is a new revelation.
The entire article is so thoroughly Japan-centric that if this isn't being said explicitly, it doesn't need to be. None of these products were ever on the US market.
> Do you have a pydantic equivalent in go?

I've been working on one [1].

But gosh, does go make it hard.

[1] https://github.com/pasqal-io/godasse
Was excited about this until I saw which group made it then realized it'll never be released in any way that could be taken advantage of by artists.
I think recall in quotes because the original meaning of recall was that you had to return (recall) the thing to the shop so that it could be fixed. Like when the brakes might fail and I have to schedule an appointment to bring my car into the shop for a week seems different from pushing out a software fix to adjust the AC temperature or whatever. It seems more like an "update" like when Apple pushes out a fix to the iPhone. They call that an update, not an iPhone recall. (However, your camera example does sound like a major issue.)
A little extra B12 is easily flushed out, but when it's a lot, meaning several milligrams per day for many days, it can quickly and suddenly cause very elevated blood pressure and heart rate, e.g. 160 for both SBP and HR. This effect is easy to undo using a good beta blocker, e.g. atenolol, but if one doesn't, then an emergency hospital visit is required. The point is that despite being water soluble, this adverse effect does happen.

Even at just one milligram per day, it can significantly harm sleep.

It has a high circulating half life of six days, which implies that it can really build up if repeatedly megadosed in this period.
> The thing is, I no longer trust any news source. They all exist to serve their agenda, while rarely providing the real picture. So there is no way for me, as a regular citizen, to truly know what happens in the world or a particular regional conflict.

This is what the authoritarians want. It’s not actually hard to understand the major trends are in the world, with accurate information available, but that’s bad for their interests and so they spread the message you’re repeating now to make people more likely to support them. We saw this dramatically in the United States where the ability to answer basic factual questions correctly inversely correlated with supporting the winning candidate, or earlier support for Brexit, but it’s been a staple of living in countries like Russia or Hungary, and a key part of the fossil fuel industry’s effort not to get stuck with the bill for climate change.

There’s plenty of legitimate criticism of organizations like the NYT or BBC, but if you follow them you’ll have a much more accurate understanding of the world than someone who consumes Murdoch media or, worse, whatever’s floating around social media. There is objective truth in the world, and every study shows a significant gradient here.
Could this be used to voice control an android phone using Tasker functions? Just expose all the functions as actions and then let it rip?
A smart move from China would then to sanction delivery of all R/L/C/D components to US that cost less than a cent.

The US tech industry would starve within a week by running out of components.

Every PCB is having hundreds if not thousands of them. And no industry in the west is able to build then in the required amount and quality.
I've seen it used both ways, "next best thing" is one of those phrases at least in American English that is highly context-dependent.
Which, sadly, is still the case of too many dependencies.

While I much prefer Python as a language, Go wins against Python by having a fresher ecosystem, with a higher baseline for type safety. Still pretty low with respect to Rust or mypy/pyright with highest settings, but much better than any of the Python frameworks I've had to deal with.
Really interesting, haven't listened to their output with high quality speakers or anything like that. Do poorly made human recordings have this problem or is this currently a signal of AI generation?
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American (and Global) Singapore(s): 60 Cities with Success Stories to Inventory
Do you have examples for the latter?
If you use it for work, AI might be ok, but generating a guitar or piano track is zero fun compared to playing a real instrument (even if AI track sounds better). I think we should not forget this part too.

But what about an AI guitar that automatically frets the strings properly if you don't press them hard enough? Or an AI piano which shifts the keyboard when it sees that you are about to hit the wrong key?

Many instruments require lot of practice before you can produce acceptable sound. Can AI help with this?
They are further off shoring the economy now using the excuse of climate change.

As if farmers in Cambodia aren't draining his tractor's oil into the river passing through their land.

Bonus points the politicians can then import the food using a shell company in Singapore and steal tax dollars.
Keep in mind that you can still drive with a revoked license.

Trivially, there's the you can just do it illegally. But also pretty much every state allows you to get a "Hardship" license [1] which basically means you're not responsible enough to drive but also you can't live without driving so we're letting you drive to work/store.

I do love how NH calls it a “Cinderella license”.

[1]: https://www.intoxalock.com/knowledge-center/difference-betwe...
Off-topic joke: Insert that Michael Scott joke line here.
The magic of the military GPS codes are AFAIR the extremely broad signals and use quasi non-repetitive codes. It's very difficult to jam and spoof.

Galileo HAS service is free for anyone to use.
This isn't really a big deal. Usually, obvious market opportunities have multiple organizations, trying to enter, and it makes sense for an investor to diversify.

That's different, from Amazon and Microsoft, who used the data they gathered during their work with smaller orgs, to then actively compete with those orgs.

A classic Microsoft joke (hope you like Comic Sans): https://www.davar.net/HUMOR/STORIES/MS-CUISN.HTM
> The "isekai" genre (being transported to a different world, usually after dying an unfortune death) is an extreme take on this, where almost all connection to reality is removed entirely.

> Compare those stories to most (not all) modern mainstream western fiction, and you'll find that a lot of it tends to take place within our existing world instead

When people draw conclusions like this it often seems like they're making apples to oranges comparisons. Most "isekai" stuff is light novels. The appropriate comparison with stuff published in the US would might be YA books which also have lots of stuff that does not "take place within our existing world".

I think there might be some confusion about how common different types of fiction are in Japan because people are comparing US literary fiction with Japanese genre fiction because Japanese "pure literature" fiction doesn't tend to receive attention in the US, but in reality I'm not sure the US and Japanese fiction markets are that different overall.
Behold All 42 Maps from Jules Verne's Extraordinary Voyages
C# can compile standalone binaries for multiple platforms.
> I ll add that the usage "cassette" refers usually to a tape in a plastic case, like the VHS cassette, the audio cassette.

It only acquired that association due to the prevalence of audio and video tapes being enclosed in cassettes from the 1970s on, and will likely lose it as time goes on.

In terms of underlying meaning, "cartridge" and "cassette" are largely interchangeable, and on the other end of this, there are situations in which "tape cartridge" has been a common construction (especially with backup tape drives that were common in the '80s and '90s). 8-track tapes have also historically been called cartridges.
Corruption and stealing is easier with off-shore business.
Ask HN: Smallest dpi and size face image identifiable by AI?
Assuming a real person.

Can AI get a positive match on a 2"x2" 72dpi face image?

When is the image ever just too small?
In volume, maybe, not in % though. https://i.abcnewsfe.com/a/8b366e9a-5353-4a83-9510-bad111a54d...

Which should still leave plenty for lavish social benefits programs, since other places can afford it.

Genuinely looking forward seeing the US folks get a better coverage soon.
If you don't have a good night's sleep your day is poisoned from the start. That compounds to life-ruining status if not quickly addressed.
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