skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To keep under 16s out, everyone over 16 needs to prove they are indeed over 16. It's like a nightclub/pub/bar - to get in, EVERYONE needs to prove their age, either with a real or fake ID.

IDs don't need to be collected and stored, but "reasonable steps" could mean that Meta, for example, may use services to verify a Driver's License or Passport number, or obtain a myID token that proves age.

How else do you keep kids out for their own safety?
Walmart always sold ammunition!
https://bolt.new/ "Prompt, run, edit, and deploy full-stack web apps." according to them.
Artificial Intelligence Timeline
Is the AI image on that page really necessary? Look at the state of it. Why even bother?
That was also what the sound made me think of, but I don't think the sound would've happened with deactivated hardware. (?)

But you're right, I don't think I've heard my phone cause that sound since I switched to an LTE phone.
Reddit and Twitter are replete with bots
I had always assumed the problem was "the page flashes for 0.3 seconds when we navigate from View #1 to View #2 as we reload the header and sidebar"
Repeating what I said in the other thread -- unless Apple is open to release Pixelmator on Windows and/or the web, it's not going to compete with Adobe CC. ok, maybe the users that exclusively work on Mac. But that's nowhere a replacement for Adobe CC.
I'm just answering the question, man.
An equally important but opposite problem with pipes getting stuck is pipes getting broken because some commands at the front of the pipe expects buffering down the pipe. Some years ago I was scratching my head trying to figure out why

curl ... | grep -q

was giving me a "Failed write body error". I knew "grep -q" would close stdin and exit as soon as a match is found, and therefore I needed a buffer in front of grep but I was on a Mac, which to this day still doesn't come with "sponge" (or stdbuf and unbuffer for that matter), so I had to find a cross-platform command that does a little buffering but not too much, and could handle stdout being closed. So I settled on:

curl ... | uniq | grep -q

To this day people are still confused why there's not a "sort" in front of uniq and the comment about this cross-platform buffer thing I put in the script.
Geographically, England is part of Europe, but regardless of the EU membership thing, UK domestic laws have always been very different from those in continental Europe due to very different legal histories. They aligned on the kinds of things that the EU regulates, but when it comes to something like property abandonment I’d expect them to be wildly different.
In my experience, retailers will do this to make their “special” Black Friday sale similar to regular sales that roll around every few months, but I have never seen or heard of a company pulling this to the point where they’re selling stuff for higher than the normal full price.

So you’re right that Black Friday might not be the best time to buy something, but it’s fine if you want to get something at a good price and don’t feel like putting any effort into tracking prices throughout the year.
A 22-year-old woman was on the brink of being euthanised and changed her mind
OP, just a heads up that none of the "Download on the App Store" links on your main website (http://www.glimsoft.com) resolve.
The truth is that kind of research can only happen with a very rich monopoly.

Bell labs came about when AT&T was the monopoly telephone provider in the US.

PARC happened when Xerox had a very lucrative monopoly on copy machines.
The examples at the start seem confused & poor. A type that "can return either one result, many results or an error" is trying to fit two different cardinalities into a single API.

APIs should either be typed to be unary (possibly with optionality/ error), or plural (allowing 0..many).

I've dealt with similar woolly design before. Introducing clear distinction between cardinalities gave a major improvement in logical clarity.
> And an EV without smarts is legitimately just a golf cart.

Not really no.

There’s a gulf of difference between a car and a golf buggy.

And we can prove that by turning your argument the other way and saying: if that were true then ICE vehicles would just be petrol-powered golf carts.

Clearly that isn’t even a remotely accurate way of describing your average car
definitely with you on rim breaks... I thought they mention in one place they can put discs on these. I'm a large person and live in Seattle so I've been rocking discs on a cyclocross style bike since 2010 back when everyone was anti discs, they're far superior glad people finally got sane about them.
…Limited to a human’s average rate of consumption, right?
The worse Google gets, the bigger the opportunity for someone else to displace them and do better. Hopefully, someone who actually gives a damn about their users.
PWR pressure is on order 2-3x higher than an HTGR, so that’s a 2-3x thicker vessel. So good savings there
Are we just ignoring when they invited Philip “Featherweight Java” Wadler to help them design Go generics?
https://arxiv.org/abs/2005.11710

Or that Robert Griesemer literally is a language PhD, whose thesis was supervised by a little fellow by the name of “Niklaus Wirth”?

https://www.research-collection.ethz.ch/handle/20.500.11850/...
Speaking of which, I would love a curated Android app store. It says a lot that you still can't filter by ad-free apps in it.
> Is it actually protectionism that gives most of the benefit here, or just comparatively cheaper labor costs, massive economies of scale (aided by a huge domestic market), disregard for other countries' IP, and a willingness to make targeted sacrifices (e.g. environmental impact) ?

All of these have benefited China. I was pointing out how protectionism has done so, independently of the other factors. Those were not necessary for the protectionism to be beneficial. The mainstream assumption in the West in the post-Reagan era has been that this is impossible, that any form of protectionism must be a net negative when you consider the effects on all parties involved.

Of course it depends on the implementation. Blindly slapping massive tariffs on everything and calling it a day just hoping it will work out isn't necessarily going to benefit anyone.
Alternatively, I think there is value in modern culture setting a high bar on this, if we could manage it. Perhaps it's better not to preemptively excuse the easier path of aligning w/ fascist causes, even to avoid one's own persecution. Better to reinforce that such alignment is reducing yourself, for future observers at least, to a similar distinction (despite of course the overwhelming cruelty of such a fate). I fear this ship is sailing however.
It only took about three days until the very first captcha solver was made back in 2021, and the dev's only response was to blanket ban the author's name sitewide until he became popular again for other reasons so they had to remove the filter. They know it's only a matter of time for someone to train a new model no matter how much they update the captcha so they don't really care much about it these days.
you should celebrate they are people in this world that think like this… as long as they are around we can capitalize on this :) like the people who were still riding horses when fords started rolling around… :)
Are you saying Apple x86 shipped with this? Or are you saying the T2 is equivalent?
I am not sure what your point even is. What is typically referred to as killing (thou shalt not kill) is referring to murder / unjustified killing. This is how Jews and Christians have interpreted it for almost the entirety of their existence. It is only in the more recent years that a small minority have disagreed.

There is no exception because it is not talking about just killings only unjust ones.

Wars, and killings within them, can be just (look up just war theory). The point of a war, at least from a Christian perspective, is not to kill people, but to stop an invasion, protect innocents or the like. If it isn't doing that then the war is not just. If you are wanting to kill, rather than protect innocents or whatever then you are fighting for the wrong reason. This is what is known as the principle of double effect.

The Crusades were intended to stop the Muslim invasion, regain Christian lands, prevent the fall of the Byzantine Empire, allow for safe travel of pilgrims, etc. Those are considered just things to protect. (Obviously not all people in the Crusades had the same motives, but that is on them not the war in general).

Also, just because Christians, Jews, or whoever do something, doesn't mean it is inline with their faith. People justify bad things, ignore teachings, don't actually believe, etc.

To give a more modern example and one relevant to the thread, jumping on a live grenade is not considered suicide because you are not attempting to kill yourself, but to stop others from being blown up. You know you are probably going to die, but since you are not intending to kill yourself it is not an unjust killing. Jesus said "Greater love has no one than this, that someone lay down his life for his friends".
Agreed. Whatever you might think of GenAI, using it poorly speaks to a fundamental lack of attention to detail.

Even worse, it makes me question the content itself. If they used Stable Diffusion for the cover image, who's to say they didn't also use an LLM to generate some of the Rust examples in the book itself?

Note: I'm not suggesting that the inherent usage of an LLM to generate Rust code is necessarily bad. What I am suggesting is that they might approach the review of said generated code with the same laissez-faire attitude as they did with the cover image.
I just gave this a shot on my laptop and it works reasonably well considering it has no discrete GPU.

One thing I’m unsure of is how to pick a model. I downloaded the 7B one from Huggingface, but how is anyone supposed to know what these models are for, or if they’re any good?
The 4Chan userbase hates the CAPTCHA as much as I do :)
I think what you just said actually reinforces the point that ollama is a llama.cpp wrapper. I don't say that to disparage ollama, in fact I love ollama. It is an impressive piece of software. If x uses y under the hood, then we say "x is a y wrapper"
I've been speaking French at an intermediate level for a couple of decades, but thanks. I'm happy to expand my critique to how your arguments all individualize responsibility for a systemic issue that requires targeted collective action and social transformation. This is not leftist strategy.
Is that new? I don’t remember that feature, working with gitlab a few months back.
Yeah, but it's funnier seeing people get bodied by community notes on X
we were exposed to the original writers' ideas through them, it's the same strain of mind mush. when you reject the entire worldview, the differences are as significant and meaningful as those between Osho and Yod. I am optimistic that our civilization has finally got past it.

The only serious person to come out of that circle was Hannah Arendt and they hated each other because she knew what they were, imo.
Partly irrelevant with a 30% chance of hallucinations.
It would’ve solved global payments at scale.

Which the guy just states as if it's a fact.
What a brave new world. But what happens when the machine stops?
Explore the Capabilities of Broadcasting in Julia Programming
It’s disappointing to me that people share articles from unqualified perspectives on HN. There are many baseless assumptions in that article, and in part this is a reason why social media has a misinformation problem.
Let me define the terms I used to see if that clears it up at all.

Working software: Does the software satisfy the use case?

Correct or safe: does the software enter into any invalid states? Are edge cases handled?

Does that help?
I think it's a great idea - decentralizing food production and distribution networks, building lateral connections in communities etc. is definitely to be encouraged.

One thing I would change is the domain... the double ss is no good: you want it as phonetic as possible so people can type it as they hear it.
The stupidifier also rewrites searches for SmartOS, Illumos et al as Solaris just to make sure you get nothing but irrelevant results.
Is the anontalk guy still up to his shenanigans? It's admittedly been a very long time since I've used 4chan.
yes, agree to the last lines about requesting data under GDPR. I would go further and sue the company collecting data against my knowledge
You can in fact see the same mechanism I discussed at work right here in this very thread on HN.

The original comment was flagged enough to be dead, hidden from the rest of the community to protect it from the fights it intended to start. It's not exactly the same as banning your account but it accomplishes about the same purpose at a more granular level.

So HN is no less of the "echo chamber" you describe, yet you appear to find value in posting here anyway. Similarly, when BlueSky bans such users, little to nothing of value is lost.
I don't know what it's true to suspect, since clearly a lot of very smart people are working in the field, in places.

It is empirically true that none of the industry discourse around leaderboards and benchmarks uses any of the techniques this article discusses.
That it enjoyed some popularity doesn’t mean it was the right choice. Teams who adopted it were, in all likelihood, betting that it would see wider adoption—and if they’d known how Elm (vs, say, TypeScript) ended up by 2024, they probably wouldn’t have gone down that path in the first place.
On a related note, I found going through "The Raytracer Challenge" helped me to re-familiarise with C++ (after 20 years). Note that the book isn't language-specific. Installing clangd (and getting it to work with my text editor) really helped too, to speed up the edit-fix loop. Perhaps going through a book like that is a good way to challenge yourself to learn enough of a language and its tools. The test-driven format of the book was good to make sure that my code is correct at every stage.

https://pragprog.com/titles/jbtracer/the-ray-tracer-challeng...
First, they aren't anonymous. It's a lot more friction when you have to generate an account (which also requires a captcha).

Second, Twitter absolutely does make you perform captchas if they suspect you are a bot. I say this as someone who ran Twitter bots previously.
(author) Hey, thanks. I'm still sceptical about the OSSC for this application. It doesn't seem to downsample from higher refresh rates, which is specifically what I picked up the Hall converter for (at least as far as I could tell from the wiki at https://junkerhq.net/xrgb/index.php?title=OSSC_Pro ). https://stoneagegamer.com/ossc-pro-open-source-scan-converte... just says "Common PC resolutions up to 1600×1200". The cost of a OSSC Pro unit makes me hesitant to try this out. If you're sure it can do it, though, I'll get my pennies together to give it a shot.
Gen Z are between the ages of 12 and 27. I wouldn't expect a 12 year old to have reasonable expectations of financial success. I suspect the Gen Z number is heavily skewed by the younger members.
This. When you also bring in employees whose function is to do only one specific thing, such as editing a CI system, maintaining a google-specific internal tool for decades, they cannot easily adapt or are completely inflexible or incapable of changing.

Anything that requires a tiny bit of creativity of a new change requirement, it is going to be an issue.
What's crazy about the original story is that you can buy something on Amazon with your own credit card from a highly rated vendor and go to jail because the seller was involved in a criminal enterprise!!!

I know Amazon marketplace sells sketchy products, but I didn't know not doing my due diligence there could expose me to criminal liability.
which begs the question: why spend any time at all including an ai image as part of the cover if it’s a negative signal for some people?
If I used your app and found a bug, who would write the code to fix it?

If I wanted an authoritative answer about some technical aspect of the system before I decided to use/pay for it, who would be able to answer it?
Yeah, it's the sports stadiums and not where the paying jobs are. KISS. People want to be comfortable and secure. To be secure you need wealth. To be wealthy you need a high paying job. To get a high paying job you need to live in an urban center. To live in an urban center you need to compete with millions of other like-minded, capable individuals.

If the market was flooded with options nobody would be talking about housing prices. People don't give a single thought about sports stadiums or if you're near a highway/airport or any of that soft nonsense. People are hard: they want a big house that isn't damaged on a nice plot of land above the flood plane where they don't spend 3 hours a day commuting to their job.
A comment like this makes a lot of subtle assumptions.

That there's a fixed budget of time/money - exactly X hours/dollars will be allocated to the book, one way or another.

That the improvement to the quality of the content as time/money is invested is something approaching linear - that if exactly X hours/dollars are going to be allocated to the book, the content will be appreciably better if, say, 0.9X is allocated to the content vs, say, 0.8X.

That time and money is fungible: that all time/money that could be invested in the content could be invested in superficial things, and the other way around.
I have returned back to this website to try and get the files and they have now been put under restrictive access for some reason.
What about marketing? I don’t mean necessarily traditional ads but more how to get the word out if you have a good product?

I’ve personally find it easy to reach “tech enthusiasts” but much harder to penetrate towards normies who would really benefit from the product but don’t read HN, tech blogs etc.
Red Cat wins U.S. Army next-gen drone contract over Skydio
I don't think it can scandouble - my A4000T with a Picasso RTG card uses the onboard doubler. But if the video mode is at least 60Hz, odds are this thing would probably support it.
Yes, what I'm saying is that you can have the backend return e.g. "{ "response": 301, "redirectUrl": "https://example.com" }", and then have the frontend handle that properly, and you get the functional equivalent.

I'm aware that it is different under the hood.
I wish it went into even more technical depth.

I've also been trying to find documents and movies about the Apollo missions that are more about the engineering than the people. (Nothing wrong with the latter, just feels like that's all the existing, sometimes over-dramatized films are about).
This is a big loss for skydio, as the contract was in excess of $100MM value, and comes right as they raise another large round of funding.
The point is a simple one, in the space of a few comments you've moved from:

Every Jew and Christian, until recently, interpreted thou shall not kill (more accurately translated as murder) as a ban on killing yourself or another ..

to

(paraphrased) except for when justified.

meaning that there has been considerable latitude in the reading and interpretation of what in modern english is stated as "Thou shalt not kill"

There will be some who interpret:

Jesus said "Greater love has no one than this, that someone lay down his life for his friends".

as making suicide acceptable so as to not place a burden on friends and family due to { reasons }.

There are many Christians, Jews, and Muslims in this world and many interpretations of the many and varied texts and translations.
- Obscure proprietary algorithm decides what you read

- Obscure CAPTCHA and other anti-spam features

- Pay to post

Choose one.
Is not Milei in Argentina the first self-identified libertarian president in history? Where has libertarianism failed?
[meta] what blog site is this? Is it a joint among authors? I can’t find more information on their GitHub. Looks neat.
Another title (possible more common in English) for the book is 'The Art Of Worldly Wisdom'.

It's a great little book.
Ugh, that thing.

Me: “exactly-this-thing.py”

Google: You misspelled “sorta-related.js”. Here you go.

Me: Did I stutter?!
IDEs, profilers, instrumentation agents, code coverage tools... essentially any tooling really.
Depends where you live, and how much of a hassle it is to get a rental car.

If you live somewhere with decent public transportation and good car sharing infrastructure (eg. walk to a nearby car share and unlock the doors with an app or a card vs Uber to Hertz and wait for an hour to sign paperwork), then yes that's a viable option. For many places in the US and Canada, that's not viable unfortunately.
This was made before 1899 (or whatever the cutoff date is), and it’s black powder. The ATF does not consider this a firearm.
Hard no. I've been going to many open houses and there is a strong trend towards more functional layouts over time. The 1940s houses might have a large number of square feet, but the % of that taken up with unusable walkways and narrow rooms is much higher than things built later. 1960s era is better, 1980s better still, and best of all are new builds.
So make OpenAI sleep 8 hours a day, pay income and payroll taxes with the same deductions as a natural human etc...
>No, the other reason they're using this is to make it so annoying that you'll spend $20/yr to buy a 4chan pass to bypass it.

I think this is a really cynical outlook, especially for a website that is not run as a modern tech-centric company. 4chan's roots are in that of the Old Internet, where it is a creative and messy and interesting place to be. why would they be banking solely on using a terrible captcha as a method to drive user subscriptions, when they have the option to run circus-tent ads? if making money was their sole purpose, why would they not kick the problematic and porn boards to the curb and ban the use of slurs to make room for more friendly advertisers? there are so many other avenues to increase profitability that most websites have taken which 4chan has staunchly refused to follow. why would they choose only the 4chan pass and ads as their only opportunity at making money?
I prompted Bolt with a very simple task that I've spent years of my life developing (a specific scenario only possible via browser automation). Bolt invented a plausible, but fictitious, API on the third party to call.
> Most of it was stylistic nitpicking.

One man's "stylistic nitpicking" is another man's violation of the company's official coding guidelines.

Does the company adopted a linter? If so,why has the new hire not applied it before posting the PR?

Imagine a new hire throwing a hissy fit because even though the whole company writes code in PascalCase he feels that snake_case is better.

Imagine a new hire decided that tabs are better than spaces, and proceeded to reformat 30% of a source file leaving behind wonky indentation.

Shall we tolerate code that has both just so that random internet people in a random online forum can rail against PRs?

Or shall we post a comment in a PR pointing why the code should be reformatted?
Could you elaborate a little bit?

I also don't quite like it, although I'm not sure if it's for the same reasons as you. It's nothing so bad that I'd go out of my way to comment that it "really turned me off", so I'm curious what others think.

(In my case: it seems a little paid-by-the-word - the writer kind of goes around in circles, philosophizing and pontificating and asking rhetorical questions a bit too much.)
T2 is exclusively under Apple control, without dependency on a third party (e.g. Intel, Management Engine, Absolute).

The functionality of different T2 generations has been documented by Apple and security researchers.

T2 included Activation Lock / Anti-Theft features.
E-SIM SIM-Swapping Attack
Ok. So, this community has a lot of knowledge with respects problems like this.

What are your thoughts regarding how to protect ones self from this type of attack?

This is a bleeding edge problem. It goes after 2-factor auth, and it's likely to become more common.