skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly that. Instead of fighting belief systems, offer something that is useful for different practitioners. There is massive amount knowledge that can be made interactive and broaden our understanding of reality we live in. And there is an aspect of fun and unexpected discoveries once one decoupled themselves from any kind of ideology. Be outside the box.
DocSend, AngelList Data Room, etc. are all stupid expensive from my experience esp when sharing Data Rooms with differing groups e.g. potential investor vs potential customer vs. potential partner/affiliates.

That being said, esp considering the competition above/their more agnostic use case coverage, I think it is a Big Brain move to differentiate/laser focus on this more specialized/niche SaaS sales-pod Data Room concept as products above are not tailored to automate like a sales pitch/demo/discovery call (e.g. white-labeled experience or partnership assets). Brand.dev collab and others with sales-pod-based company networks is killer really — realizing more as the thoughts stream to text ahaha... Anyhow, this is a real need and you don't have overhead of products above, so have significantly cheaper usage-based pricing to understand/better serve this target audience / QC the autogenerated bits, and you will have a real moat through the data/analytics itself that fuels something with massive potential here.

TL;DR IMO if you guys nail Branding and viewer analytics (e.g. X person spent Y time viewing Z page) and bake in the sales-pod 'philosophy/journey' into flows more intuitively from the start.... I'd BET THE HOUSE.

Loosely-held tactical feedback: Sales pods should be pods (suborgs) of the org that registered not Data Room specific to prospect (UX conflates sales pods/Data Rooms IMO), create some defaults/examples with description showing what the purpose is why the example is there and skip step 1+2 in onboarding (just need org creation for admin portal), IDK how notifications work or how to link POCs to the company data rooms — need to be able to create pods of different sales folks (some may be in multiple pods) and need to be able to lockdown access/view of the doc by some optional fields like email SSO with website you entered that you are generating the Data Room for.

More verbose/nitty feedback: agree with e-clinton and more widely just that the UI seems overly complicated and/or distant from the product mission/utility (should be super intuitive and usable by SDRs/BDRs/SDEs/etc).. Auto-setting up subdomains is cool for us devs but folks will not know why you are doing this (or even slugifying data rooms for example companies) so I suggest starting at step 3 (our First Sales Pod), generate default subdomains/slugged BS if needed optimistically and question reason to even show as opposed to just handle on BE but also tooltips/info icons describing importance could help, but low-key move might be to move whatever seems "eng cool" to some settings page/tab...
But there is a wide gulf between backend + JQuery and SPA. The frustration often shown is people treating the extremes as the only options available. Having a use case for which backend + jQuery doesn't cut it doesn't require reinventing navigation state and history in JS, or loading every stat on the page via JSON. There are middle grounds.
Im not quite familiar with the google book project, but isnt this similar? Im pretty sure google got away with scanning copyrighted books in 2015 [0]

[0]: https://www.reuters.com/article/technology/google-book-scann...
Every instruction takes a different amount of clock cycles (and this varies between architectures or iterations of an architecture such as Zen 4-Zen 5), so that is not feasible unless running the workload produced the exact same instructions per cycle, which is impossible due to multi threading/tasking. Even order and the contents of RAM matters since both can change everything.

While you can somewhat isolate for this by doing hundreds of runs for both on and off, that takes tons of time and still won’t be 100% accurate.

Even disabling the feature can cause the code to use a different branch which may shift everything around.

I am not specifically familiar with this issue, but I have seen cases where disabling a feature shifted the load from integer units to the FPU or the GPU as an example, or added 2 additional instructions while taking away 5.
TSMC Stops Advanced Chip Shipments to Chinese Customers
https://archive.is/20qZD#selection-657.0-657.55
Map UI – Ghost in the Shell
Why is that? Are current powerplants built in prime real estate of downtown?
If Cosmic Crisp supports sharding I will buy it.
Legitimate, or illegitimate?
Wondering if Loop Buffer is still there with Zen 5?

( Idly waiting for x86 to try and compete with ARM on efficiency. Unfortunately I dont see Zen 6 or Panther Lake getting close. )
All Here founder's arrest shows it's easy for startups to scam investors
Unlike web browsers, digital signature use cases should perform revocation checks, so revoking the google.com certificate should solve that.
We're actually talking about the difference between Cheng using 8 GPUs and 2 CPUs while Google used 16 GPUs and 40 CPUs. These are under-your-desk levels of resources. Cheng et al authors are all affiliated with UCSD which owns the Expanse supercomputer which is orders of magnitude larger than what you would need to reproduce the original work. Cheng et al does not explain why they used fewer resources.
There is also the option of malicious incompetence, of course.
NILFS2 is upstream, stores checksums for all data, and has the most efficient snapshot system bar none. Although I don't think i'd push the recommendation, solely because there are fewer eyes on it.
It's very likely a large threshold multisig setup. Possibly some infra is contracted out to a company that provides institutional custody services.
OpenWRT One Released: First Router Designed Specifically for OpenWrt
I just spent a week traveling El Salvador.

They recently (<2 years ago) arrested basically every criminal in the country and have the highest incarceration rate in the world by far. It’s a bit controversial internationally but the El Salvadorian people love it.

All I can say is visit now while it’s a well kept secret. I’ve never felt safer in a Latin American country. it’s beautiful, cheap and authentic. It feels like a country on the rise. While driving there it felt like everything was under construction (in a good way)
You're comfortable acknowledging that the relevant principle isn't specific to sandwich shop workers or women named Alice and that what's at issue in the example provided is something more general than either of those two details. You're insisting, though, that it is as specific as breaking a prior agreement and nothing broader, even though that, too, was contrived just the same in order to flesh out the example with detail. That unwillingness is an error.
We saw Muslims voting based on their desire to reduce weapons to Israel, that completely didn't understand that giving the right-wing power would mean giving even more weapons to Israel - they voted completely opposite to their interests, because ???? "Maybe he'll listen to us and stop weapons to Israel" ???? - it's completely laughable. I've never seen such a backwards and dysfunctional reaction to 4 years of relatively good government. This wasn't about electing a government, it was about ignoring reality, believing obvious lies, a lot of misogyny, racism, as well as a lot of apathy. The decision wasn't even difficult, the differences between the choices were incredibly stark. Corporations didn't really have much to do with this stuff, people made up their own stupid minds about who was the best choice, and they chose wrong. Soon enough they'll all be wondering why the leopards ate their faces.
So easy in fact that even the company that makes React can’t use it in a way that makes their site fast.
Certificates can be issued to IP addresses (at least on SAN level, not sure if they are allowed in CN in CA/B baseline requirements), like https://crt.sh/?id=15492507462
That’s a fair complaint then.
Why would I want this? Why does that make it more impressive?
We're getting really close to the green-on-black head-up display navigational map depicted in Ghost in the Shell (1995) and its spinoffs; see 14m26s in the video, or click here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bckifBIPlHI&t=866s

> Map UI – Ghost in the Shell

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42285676

> Even G1 Navigate: Visually-enhanced Direction

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=miaSMf7tRBg

Per the video I posted in OP, ER is supposedly using Mapbox as part of their navigation solution on-device in conjunction with a mobile app via Bluetooth.

ER is apparently open sourcing some aspects of the apps or interaction model:

https://github.com/even-realities/EvenDemoApp

And now for something incompletely different, we're nearly at the tech level needed for Keiichi Matsuda's hyper-reality (2016):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YJg02ivYzSs

http://hyper-reality.co/

http://km.cx/projects/hyper-reality

Related media:

Domesti/city: The Dislocated Home in Augmented Space (masters thesis)

http://km.cx/projects/domest-city

Merger (2019) - 360 degree AR concept film

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SqW2dEkiD-Y

http://km.cx/projects/merger

Keiichi Matsuda also worked on some stuff for Leap Motion:

> A series of design research projects completed while serving as Creative Director and VP Design at Leap Motion.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7m6J8W6Ib4w

http://km.cx/projects/leap-motion
Honestly for your use case, what if you made the interpreter executable a ZIP archive instead? Then any zip archiver could add new files/programs.
Linus absolutely does jump in on VFS level bugs when necessary (and major respect for that; he doesn't rest on laurels and he's always got his priorities in the right place) - but there's only so much he can keep track of, and the complexity of a modern filesystem tends to dwarf other subsystems.

The people at the top explicitly don't and can't keep track of everything, there's a lot of stuff (e.g. testing) that they leave to other people - and I do fault them for that a bit; we badly need to get a bit more organized on test infrastructure.

And I wouldn't say that filesystem people in general wear rose colored glasses; I would categorize Dave Chinner and Ted T'so more in the hard nosed realistic category, and myself as well. I'd say it's just the btrfs folks who've had that fault in the past, and I think Josef has had more than enough experience at this point to learn that lesson.
During carnival we brazillians often take 3 or 4 days leave.

Would it be fair during that time if I asked you to hold your PRs, bug tickets and work in general because we're on paid leave?

On-call rotation exists for those reasons. Otherwise, all countries would need to respect all other countries holidays.

In fact, we're not even aware of most US holidays. It is likely to be a coincidence.
yeah sorry about that, I've removed the cool walking background sprite.
I'm going for a 90's theme, where eveyrthing looked awful but felt really personal
I think that user prefers just HTML.
I don't know which argument is more constructive, though? Both teams reported what they did. They got different results. Figuring out why is the next step, and pointing out that they did different things seems useful.

Though, the broader question is how useful the results of the original paper are to other people who might do the same thing.
E.g. identity verification. My state has a "qualified" certificate that can be used to sign contracts and basically everything else you can do in-person. When you can transfer you home with that, there are higher requirements on checking the identity of a person who gets the certificate.

That CA is not used for much else and is basically confined to our state. But it has to be in Windows, otherwise no other software could verify the signatures.

See eIDAS and other similar schemes.
Written on a post it note stuck to the side of somebody’s monitor at the central bank.
Even central banks are losing faith in CBDCs
"That is the lady." --The King, from Doyle's "A Scandal in Bohemia"
Thank you for the kind words on the writing! And the implicit skills are important, it's just that reading a book is, broadly speaking, a very strong indicator of ability and a great starting point. The best engineer at my consultancy doesn't really read books due to S-tier ADHD, but has a massive amount of lived experience and has read enough documentation/high-tier blog posts that there's probably some equivalency.

One of the funniest emails I ever received was from someone extremely talented that said that reading books never felt that helpful, then they reeled off the five books they had read that year. I think they accurately self-assessed that the books actually weren't that good for them, but the fact they still opened five is the discipline that brought them to the top.
100% agree - it also has had essentially no fanfare or sales/marketing, despite it being far and away the best VC software (IMO).
https://archive.today/XyJKk
What's producing nuclear waste in MRIs?

This https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MRI_contrast_agent ?
No, it would be impossible to make C memory safe without just making a new language.
I think for most people the word “bullying” has a value judgment built-in.
Dang, extremely thorough feedback! Thank you :)
You’re both right. It’s not as important that a documentation generator be blazing fast, but it’s a bad sign. If the core team finds themselves using 571 dependencies for something as simple as a documentation generator, how many thousands of dependencies will the average small business, trying to deliver value to customers quickly, end up using to create a line-of-business web app?
The only opting out I would trust would be to take a screwdriver to the cellular modem and disable it. Of course this would probably bubble up various exceptions so best way to do it may be to isolate the antenna, though that may not be 100% reliable.
GDP of $32b so 1.8% of their annual activity, invested in sovereign funds are in a high risk high yield asset class.

Fair enough. What the rest of their state financial asset investments are isn't clear: they've been doing smart debt recycling getting rid of high interest overhangs of being a basket case economy.

National exchequer isn't kitchen penny jar. I wouldn't personally invest in bitcoin because I don't like gambling and I'm content to live in an ETF world reflecting overall market trends, through my retirement fund. I wouldn't have a clue if they hold any and as long as it was a small % I wouldn't care much.
weird, when I googled it I found full access in same site and same DOI
https://journals.sagepub.com/eprint/GYY8QMPZAJRVRZQD7EJT/ful...
A fun website that depicts said Library of Babel: https://libraryofbabel.info/
(I'm the author)

Starting with Taleb at a young age was helpful for me, as he introduced me to the Narrative Fallacy. I.e, the easiest way to convince anyone of anything is to posit a causal chain with some neat story, and 95% of the population will absorb it uncritically (including me, at the time).

I'm asked if I read Cal Newport a lot, and I can't stand him because he makes some good points, some trite points, then relies on the examples and stories. There's a place for them, but he does it in a way that I don't find compelling.

I'm a bit sad that I didn't think of those three bullet points as I was writing this piece, as that's a great short list. It's also super funny that "Skin In The Game" is explicitly one of Taleb's books, the same author who inoculated me from the rest of the list, hah. Not that I think Skin In The Game is bad or anything, just a funny example.
It’s fundamental, IMO.

LLMs have to have something ‘true’ (or at least statistically probable) to validate against for training.

Taking the output from it and feeding it back into itself is, essentially, an Ouroboros. Or like locking a human in solitary.

The more/longer it happens, the more deranged it’s going to get.
I probably am a nerd, hah.

But it sounds like you're doing exactly what I'd do anyway. Read a book to load the brain with some useful concepts and philosophies, then go get lived experience.
I found self hosting the official docker image pretty hassle free. Does the serverless version have a different model underneath?
Any of the people in charge of that program who want to come to the Bay or NYC and help with their local justice-impacted community?
What gap needed bridging for you?
> They recently (<2 years ago) arrested basically every criminal in the country

I hope we can take their word for it, and they weren't abusing this power, because Amnesty International says they just threw huge numbers in prison without any due process[1]:

> The majority of the detentions carried out under the state of emergency were arbitrary because they violated due process guarantees through absence of clear judicial orders, prolongation of administrative detentions, lack of precise information from authorities to detainees’ families regarding their whereabouts, and concealment of the identity of the judges processing detainees.

Call me old fashioned, but I don't think it's necessarily awesome when the government just 'disappears' people and I hope that doesn't happen here.

[1] https://www.amnesty.org/en/location/americas/central-america...
I never realized how bad I was at Python until reading Fluent Python, hah.
I feel confident in guessing that any net changes in Windows popularity have close to no relation to Microsoft's policies around trusted CA. The number of users who are worried about sketchy certificates being trusted by default are dwarfed by the number of users who don't have any idea what a "trusted CA" is but care about more "visible" things like UI changes, performance, and how hard Windows is pushing Edge and other things they don't want.
Tesla Full Self-Driving (FSD) V13 Starts Initial Rollout
My path toward personal growth aims toward discomfort. I'm confused; do other people not do this?

If I shied away from discomfort, I would be an angry, lonely, sheltered person and exactly the opposite of who I want to become.
When I think about a country who just incarcerates everyone I think:

* Do I want to support authoritarianism?

* Will I be arrested if I do a bad thing?

Also, I was surprised to see the prison incarceration rates, but yeah, El Salvador is absolutely the highest, by a country mile.

The top 5 are El Salvador, Cuba, Rwanda, Turkmenistan, and the USA.
You’re old fashioned.
The reason I chose Rust is that it eliminates memory safety vulnerabilities, which have been a major headache is software systems. Using Rust provides higher security assurance for the hub and the native library used in the Android app. Besides, OpenMLS is implemented in Rust, making it easy to integrate it with Privastead.
Yeah, basically. Although the reason I venerate books specifically is that a great book is just amazing for personal growth. That's true for any great learning resource, but there are things about books specifically that I love, and some of that might just be sentimentality about the role that books have played in my own life. A great YouTube course just wouldn't hit the same.
My DIY setup uses cameras on an isolated VLAN that prohibits outbound internet access, RTSP data collected by Frigate[0] with Coral TPU recognition, and alerts via Pushover[1] notifications. My push notifications include an unencrypted thumbnail with a link to Frigate that only works via VPN connection.

Seems like this project offers a lot of what I had to cobble together. Nice work. I like that it offers encrypted notifications although I don’t use Android so not ready for me yet. I don’t like the Google dependency.

[0] https://frigate.video/

[1] https://pushover.net/
> the belief that AI's are hallucinating -all while they become exponentially more powerful- is a polite fiction

If I may apply a regex:

s/polite/lucrative/g
In a perfect world, making a paper easier to replicate has advantages, sure. (But it also has costs.)

Second, even a healthy environment can be undermined by lack of skills or resources, intellectual dishonesty, or conflicts of interest.
The 'Black' part of this article's title seems a little weird
It’s hard to blame them for trying given what conditions were like there. But this is the sort of thing that’s very likely to end in tears. To do this kind of mass roundup requires a great deal of discretionary power and historically those granted such powers have very often abused them sooner or later.
Coming soon to every G-7’s national government and every administrative subdivision within them via multiple agencies at each level
Of note: the US accuses Bukele of essentially bribing the gangs not to make too much fuss. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/08/el-salvador-us...
Nit: a CN (stored in the Subject field of a cert) is not an FQDN, though historically web browsers treated them as such. This practice is now deprecated. Modern practice is for the domain name(s) to be placed in the Subject Alternative Name (SAN) field.

The Subject field is not consulted so long as the SAN field is present, and can in theory be any X.500 Distinguished Name, of which Common Name is one possible attribute, which may be any freeform string of a limited length (though it is typically set to the primary domain the cert is issued for, for easy identification).
They should go to Houston, which has a higher murder rate than either of those: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_b...
How is this even profitable? Im probably never buying another Nintendo console, unless its a used legacy console, but they dont get a penny for that.
It took me about 3 months.
That sounds a lot better than some number of nines standing by itself.

99.(9)x percent durability is almost meaningless without a description of what the unit of data is, what a loss looks like. There's too many orders of magnitude between a chunky file having an error, a transaction having an error, a block having an error, a bit having an error...
Really not sure how you’re conflating product demos which are known to be pie in the sky across the industry (not just Google) with peer reviewed research published in journals. Super basic distinction imho.
If you sold equipment which wasn't certified for connection to another economies electricity grid, and discovered resellers were selling it into that economy, what would you do?

Calling this trade war invokes issues which may exist, but ignores more present dangers. Selling unlicensed radio equipment (--for example) into different economies has massive financial risks.
Accumulative recursive functions also behave differently the second time they are called...

Hooks are a declarative DSL for accumulator arguments to the recursive function (the component).

If you would rather rewrite the render loop in continuation passing style, and have a 46 line recursive call expression which conditionally changes like 15 immutable parameters to set up the next render iteration for your component, I'd like to see the code when you are done.
I don't know, you tell me, with your experience & intuitions about egalitarian autarky :) What does lattice.ch look like?

[If patched with a reproducible, consistent public goods management model that decategorifies labor (e.g. type I labor & type II(+) labor becomes incomparable) that would be the real End Of History? -> how would promoting losers to psychopaths fit]

Is it that CH has no need for movies, that attracted Graham Greene so? Did he move to CH because the arch-American [Psycho] Kane-Limes-Welles ("expelled from CH academia") denounced that cuckooclockandbrotherlylove blasphemy (in favor of the Hobbesian-Machiavellian one) in the court of the People (and got away with it)