skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've tried following that same guide, and I believe I've tried every thing on that blog post except the mold linker, because I'm on MacOS, and the MacOS version of the mold repo says "use the default linker if you have XCode 15 or higher."

And I do think I have a pretty granular crate system (would be _very_ happy to hear otherwise, because that would mean there's low hanging compile time fruit!): https://github.com/dnaaun/heimisch

My current _incremental_ compilation time swings anywhere between 15 seconds and 3 minutes (no, I'm not kidding). And I work on an M3 max macbook pro.

---

Things that I suspect are making my compile times worse:

1. The fact that I am doing SSR, which means my frontend code is included in the backend code as well.
2. I _think_ Rust is unnecessarily recompiling dependencies on incremental builds? (I don't understand how incremental compilation times can be so bad otherwise). But I'm clueless about how to go about debugging that.
I don’t know their situation but common tactics are to deny claims hoping that the patient will either die or find other funding options. This is an entire industry:

https://www.propublica.org/article/cigna-pxdx-medical-health...

https://www.propublica.org/article/evicore-health-insurance-...

This is one example of how hard it can be to fight these fraudulent denials, even for someone with above average resources:

https://www.propublica.org/article/priority-health-michigan-...

Individuals can’t fix these problems at scale: it needs something like a government investigator with subpoena power and the ability to directly fine executives. As long as people make more money by denying care, they’re just going to keep finding ways to do so.
Sure, you can try the demo at:

https://www.subsystem.ai/demo
I agree that maintainers shouldn't need to feel committed or obligated to keep working on a project.

And yet:

- it's also not reasonable to expect that anyone should use your project if it's not clear it's going to maintained etc

- OSS contributors should not over-state the capabilities of their project, or make untruthful comparisons to paid alternatives

Yes, it's unhealthy and unsustainable to feel like you're on the hook for the health of a project, which may not sit easily alongside your day job, school, life, and your own changing interests. Yes, it can feel like a community of users has high or unending expectations. But also, projects often invite and encourage users to use their cool new thing, develop processes or workflows that depend on the project, make claims that their project does everything that existing commercial project X does but cheaper/faster/with greater data privacy, etc. Announcements are made that "the much requested feature X is underway and is planned to be included in release y.z". These all contribute quite understandably to the expectations of the community.

The view that every contribution is a one-time gift and the world isn't entitled to your future time and attention only works if we're all clear and honest about that up front.
Everything we do is open-source, so you're free to take it and incorporate it back into Redis. (Although I'm more into rewriting the data structures to more efficient on modern CPU hardware). Keep some comments out in the open like your discussion about vector sets to keep the conversation going. For the record, I really don't like the vector set idea, but I'm not one to dish out hot takes on hacker news.
To some extent, "treating food addiction" is exactly what GLP-1 drugs do. People who take them talk about having a much lower level of "food noise," which is kind of a silly term, but it's easy to understand what they mean.
AI isn't replacing a personal connection with the performer here. The baseline case for OnlyFans messages is that they go to a paid phone sex operator who the performer hires to manage messages.
My ex-wife whose native language is Spanish worked hard to eliminate her accent because she got tired of people calling her accent “cute.” Her shibboleths were anything with a schwa. The whole concept of schwas offends her sense of vocalic purity.
A full row can have any arbitrary number of columns, and have foreign keys to rows in other tables or itself in any length of chains. Any columns could also be data structures like json with arbitrary number of keys and values. In order to have the full context of how the information relate to the identified individual, an argument can be made that you need the full database.

The other extreme interpretation is that personal data only refer to data that personal identify someone, and not any information that is related to personal data (in contrast to being related to an identified individual). In the case of an email that would be the email address without the message. In term of slack, the personal data of a user would be the username, full name, and email, since those and not messages is what relate to identified living individuals.
Proxmox uses qemu for vm’s.
That's confusing. We know from the reporting that some parties were happy with the bid. I guess, you mean "not all parties were happy..."?

(Please note: this is not a case of ∀x ∈ X ¬P(x) ≣ ¬∀x ∈ X P(x). ∀x ∈ X ¬P(x) means "for all x not-P", while ¬∀x ∈ X P(x) reads "there exists no x that P", i.e. there is no party that is happy with the bid, which is either a false statement or not the intended meaning. This is actually a common, but not well-known mistake, so I'm pointing it out.)

EDIT: I even found a reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Existential_quantification
OK, it seems like a nitpick argument, but I'll refine my statement, even if doing so obfuscates it and does not change the conclusion.

The AI was trained to maximize profit, defined as net profit before lawsuits (NPBL) minus lawsuits. Obviously the null AI has a NPBL of zero, so it's eliminated from the start. We can expect NPBL to be primarily a function of userbase minus training costs. Within the training domain, maximizing the userbase and minimizing lawsuits are not in much conflict, so the loss function can target both. It seems to me that the additional training costs to minimize lawsuits (that is, holding userbase constant) pay off handsomely in terms of reduced liability. Therefore, the resulting AI is approximately the same as if it was trained primarily to minimize lawsuits.
I honestly thought that's what this was about lol
> Of all the tech CEOs to get humbled in 2024, why did it have to be one from an open source project?

He, by his own account, went 'scorched earth'/overreached as a result of his ignorance with licensing (either true or demonstrative).

Any marks on his back, he put there. Open source will genuinely be better off without people like him co-opting it. WordPress may be forked (won't be the first time, there's currently 12.6k)

I'm wildly interested to see where this all goes. Where does Matt/WordPress.(org|com)/the Foundation end?
AM radio, FM radio, amateur radio, and television broadcast have quite a lot of spectrum real estate. Are they being used enough to justify this allocation?
> The accounts payable person who actually pushed the button that cut the checks <- The most important one if you want to get paid on time.

Yup. I've had such people at the Xmas-present/birthday-gift level too; sometimes I get paid out before even the utilities.
In fish-shell we have to forego using the niceties of the rust standard library and make very carefully measured calls to libc posix functions directly, with extra care taken to make sure so memory used (eg for formatting errors or strings) was allocated beforehand.
It thought my native language was Hindi/Urdu which was amused me if only because whenever I try to do a foreign accent it eventually morphs into a Hindi accent no matter where it started.
I'm aware it's not the original file, rarely do I want to send the original file because it would be way too big. If you want to do that then you have to send it as a file instead.
Sent 35 euro, my grandma was in a similar position
Your answer to the question is to repeat the question back?
The problem is that this seems like DAAS (deception as a service), possibly even fraud.
But why would "we" want to pay people to have whole house batteries? That's the question. I replied to someone saying every new home should be mandated to have a big backup battery. Check out the whole thread from the beginning.
I can think of two reasons:

1. Ubuntu invested very heavily into making Linux friendly to a whole generation of makers when nobody else was. Ubuntu is most familiar to them. Canonical will benefit from that investment for the foreseeable future.

2. Ubuntu benefits from Debian's debootstrap which makes porting to a new architecture substantially easier.
> Within 72 hours, Defendants are ORDERED to:

So they can add sites to the tracker GH right up to the 71 hour, then remove it and still be in compliance with the order.

edit: as the WPEngine checkbox has been removed from https://login.wordpress.org/ since the order, I don't see why they won't also follow the order regrading the site tracker.
No, but it makes it much, much easier to do so successfully.
It really depends what is meant by "the same instinct".

The reason I don't agree with the parent comment is because to truly believe in a Boltzmann brain would seem maximally nihilistic.

Many people truly believe in God/gods at their deepest level. While the Boltzmann brain is an interesting thought experiment, I don't think anyone really takes it to heart the same way a Christian believes in Jesus.

Even while I would probably give the Boltzman brain a far greater probability than most, people don't go around telling other people this is all just a momentary, random fluctuation.
Show HN: Dobble – LLM chat interface for productivity
Multiple chats on one screen, various models, prompt library, shortcuts.

Free with OpenAI key (not here to scam tokens haha)

Side project that I work on because I have intensive usage of LLMs.
Parent may be imagining a carpeted apartment, which would make cleanup more difficult.

When I was in such a location I used silicone project mats with raised edges fastidiously to avoid ever dripping on the carpet.
> "to service their local political needs"

You are very much correct, and "their local political needs" are generally large amounts of money being transfered to them personally.

Corrupt locals screwing over everyone else for their own benefit are an integral part of imperialism, not an exception to it.
Someone trained/learned/schooled in this stuff might know that. But for a curious hacker getting at the internals of how something works, the first instinct is to turn it up. That's their learning path. It's natural curiosity. More must be better. Louder must be better.

The point is to stop scaremongering about letting people turn up the TX. It's just a damn WiFi radio. They aren't going to be blocking their neighbor from listening to their favorite ClearChannel session of commercials. At most their neighbor might get a bit of interference. But if you're running on the same channel as your neighbor, you're already asking for trouble. Nobody's going to emergency, nobody's going to jail. We're not talking about firing up an 100kW flame thrower of a radio signal here. Let's just everyone keep their knickers on and realize the context of what we're discussing
Knowing How You Know
If parents let their child run on to a highway and they get hit, would that be the responsibility of the driver? Would it be the responsibility of the manufacturer of the car?

>A child in Texas was 9 years old when she first used the chatbot service Character.AI. It exposed her to "hypersexualized content," causing her to develop "sexualized behaviors prematurely."

I don't know how you can see that as anything other than a dereliction of duty on behalf of the parents. Even if Character.AI had better protections in place, how do they know their child isn't being groomed on the internet? Absolutely terrible. Children should not have open access to the internet.
> Dutch and Swiss healthcare systems are entirely private (more so than in the US since there are no Medicare or Medicaid equivalents)

and Swiss doctors are paid very well compared to let say German ones. There is long waiting list of German doctors that would like to practice in Switzerland.
> The pentagon, for example, just declared that they do not know what they are[1].

This sounds impressive, but people don't seem to realize that there is no USGOV tracking of drone-sized objects in US airspace. Of course they can't say who is doing it or where they're coming from, they also don't know what's going on when you launch a drone from your backyard and fly it around.

The FAA has a database of reports of people illegally flying drones around planes and airports, it's been happening constantly since they've been mass market items and the perps rarely get caught.
Yeah I’m old enough to almost be a boomer and I don’t answer the phone if the caller is not in my contacts.
What value does "Ummm" provide in your response?
It's actually a different question that superficially reads as the same question.
People sometimes change their mind about decisions over time. That isn't the same thing as breaking a promise. You can infer a promise from any declarative statement, but that doesn't mean your inference is correct.
Yeah but the dockerfile that builds the wordpress image or whatever is not being recreated/rebuilt with every pull of wordpress.
> real interactions with the models anyway

The next step is not having real models at all. It'll be 100% AI all the way up and down the stack.

Completely AI porn is going to be booming business. PornHub, OnlyFans, and perhaps even some dating websites will be "innovator's dilemma"'d out.
Something tells me that if there were so much as an Iranian dinghy sitting off the coast, the military would be extremely aware of its presence. Monitoring absolutely everything that it did.
This is probably orthogonal to the conversation but I’ve found (later in life) that networking is the single most important thing you can do if you want to find success in business. That’s how I advise younger folks to see the world too.

As an introvert this has been a painful lesson to learn, but the reality for me is that I’ve only landed jobs at 2 out of the 7 companies I’ve worked for in my tech career where I didn’t know someone that would vouch for me from the inside.
Dupe (14 points, 15 hours ago, 4 comments so far) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42385929
At least 6 out of 10 images in the linked article are clearly commercial aircraft.
Are there any recordings to back up your story?
If you’re lucky enough to structure your entire app in advance to keep in mind how sync signals are delivered, you can ususllly get away with only setting an atomic Boolean, incrementing an atomic int, or setting a binary semaphore.
It might be a kindness to redact those emails before you can no longer edit your post.
If you plan to charge $10/month, come work with me on Dobble - LLM chat interface made for productivity (https://dobble.co).

At least it will not be a basic 'chat' + you'll keep the cash, I care more about feedback ;)
The new DECT NR+, the first non-cellular 5G standard supports mesh configuration but fixed not mobile network:

DECT NR+: A technical dive into non-cellular 5G:

https://devzone.nordicsemi.com/nordic/nordic-blog/b/blog/pos...
> Null dereferences are guaranteed to trap, so if you don't trap, it means the pointer wasn't null.

<laughs in embedded-system-with-no-MMU>
Those floating balloon things we saw previously, the ones which were shot down, I had a thought they could be used as floating drone platforms. Like the carrier in Starcraft. The whole thing can silently float for days, the drones can awake and deploy, surveil, return, then float away silently. It could then scuttle itself in the ocean where a waiting ship can salvage it.
I should have explained my reasoning.

AI coding assistants are closing the door. They need a lot of training data to be good and useful.
Established programming languages have a tremendous amount of that, so AI coding agents will do a good job there. C, PHP, Python, Java, etc.

Garden variety and new programming languages have much less examples in the wild, so AI assistants will do a lesser job with those, unless their lineage leads to one of the established languages.

Finally, the bulk of future developers will be lured to AI assisted coding and therefore won’t generate much training data for new programming languages.

A vicious circle.

All of the above is speculation on my part, obviously.
Maybe AI assistants will get smart enough to master languages they have not been trained on.
Ahh, this is the comment that cleared it up for me.

MM takes on risk, can offer tighter spread when not exploited (ex. HFT arbitrage)

Could theoretically take advantage by manipulating prices

But is already operating within the bounds of the existing public spread
I'm mid Gen X, and I can't imagine wasting my time answering all calls. I have my phone set to silence any unknown numbers. I'm not going to answer any call that isn't in my contact list. Voicemail a coherent message and I'll call you back and add you to my contacts.
> The question is then "does the pull of layer e in docker pull foo admin count as part of docker pull foolang?"

It doesn't.
This comment[0] had the statement I quoted. This comment[1] was you saying you completely agree. Admittedly I went to public school, so I might have trouble following, but it sure seems like you're at least conceding that charter schools in better areas are better than their neighboring public schools, and you just don't like the mechanism behind that fact. Or are you saying that a prestigious, competitive environment is a bad thing?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42385712

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42386794
Anyone use protocol registry data from IANA.org?
IANA maintains 3000+ registries on behalf of the internet engineering task force (IETF). See https://www.iana.org/protocols

Do you use these for anything? If so, which ones and for what purpose?

Are there better alternatives? Or is there anything preventing you from using the IANA.org version?
1password's browser extension attempts to record this for you.
So he's been doing bankruptcy for five years, which should be enough time for him to understand the intricacies of the statutes and case law. Sometimes you see judges put in specialty courts with no experience in that domain and make some absurd rulings.
Good rebuttal, a lot of absolutes in philosophy you can just extrapolate out to absurd conclusions on both sides.

As an aside, one thing I notice a lot on internet forums is the tendency to immediately jump to these two extremes (often as a form of strawman). Might be projecting here, but I think it's an attempt to get internet points and seem smart, e.g. debate culture. Though I could totally see that maybe everybody can intuitively see these absurd conclusions, so it follows that there will probably be one genuinely disgruntled reader that that finally reaches their breaking point. I know I've certainly made similar comments.

How do we navigate this line? Ultimately I think the answer can only lie in human experiences, and thus I'm glad that the original article exists. It's another datapoint. (though this spawns a whole other discussion about how we get our data)
As they explain, it is mostly meant for non-native speakers, so your "bad" experience is expected.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42393649

As a non-native speaker, it is very very accurate even for Hungarian, which is quite a tiny language. I have sent it to several friends and it "caught" them all.
> DroneUp Delivery was working on mock deliveries for Walmart and had set up a delivery point outside of Mr Winn’s ... home

> The defendant stated he had past experience with drones and believed they were surveilling him

The question I'm left with after reading that article - was this test delivery point for a single trial run, or did this company choose one random location and then repeatedly send tests there over and over? If it's the latter, that seems like it should also warrant criminal charges.
Effects of video compression on acceptability of images (1992) [pdf]
As a leptos user, I just wanted to say that I appreciate everything you have outlined here (and more) that you have done for the Rust/wasm ecosystem (especially since other people here seem to be less appreciative of your contributions because you've raised VC funds, and I feel like as an open source maintainer, you probably hear much more from 'dissatisfied customers' than the satisfied ones).

I'm particularly excited about your research on actually hot-reloading Rust binary code. I hope it leads to reduced incremental compilation times (IIUC).
Thats a general issue. Lots of comments here could as well be ai generated. You never know for sure at least.
> "shit I made up".

Never read past that. I bet nobody else does either. lol. You're just desperate to be as offensive as possible without crossing the threshold where you'll get flagged.
sit and go meaning sit and go tournaments vs organized tournaments?
Tried to type in something as simple as "funny videos" but got zero relevant funny cats or dogs. I wonder if they need an initiative to build content pipelines to bring move r some video.
Remove the email addresses from your post!
Uh I think the point is that the person talking in the mirror is the one suggesting that murder is OK, and then blaming the mirror. Other people say all kinds of other things into their mirrors, why should they let the queen ruin a good thing just because she's a jealous hag?
I am a boomer, and I don't answer the phone. "If it's important, they'll leave a message."
Which are those? I only know about nonnull, nonnull_if_nonzero and returns_nonnull:

https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Common-Function-Attribute...
I think this is a cool tool and will be more valuable if the system suggests improvements in the idea if the score is low on any specific attribute (e.g. Autonomy).
Just played with it and it's great! A good 2.0 release I think.
AI Pricing Strategies for AI Apps
How to Price Your AI Product: 7 Proven Strategies. Practical examples and actionable insights to align AI pricing with customer expectations and business ne
Surely this ruling is immediately (interlocutory) appealable?

Obviously that would add another two years of misery, but still...
I think geopolitics is signifcantly more complex than you make it out to be. If you consider how specific you are about word choices over actions, you are repeating the western narrative verbatim.

The signatories to the treaty in 1997 may not have understood how the Russian population at large would perceive NATO expansion. When it happened, the russian people responded differently than they did in a much more idealistic period.

Destroying, irritating, and annoying are easy to understand between individuals, but in talking about nation states, what do these really mean? One nation state can annoy another into an economic collapse thus destroying it.

Everything thing you say ignores what the Russians have been saying about NATO expansionism, and I think that is more key to understanding both sides of the issue. I only suggested that actions of NATO contributed to the "irritation" that drug Russia into conflict.
This is the change I'd like to see in the world! Way to go USA
Switch distros?
I'm Ghanaian:
English: 44%
Ghanaian: 36%
Nigerian: 17%

Not bad, as I have been accused of having a not-so-prominent English accent by people around me
If you look at who is claiming espionage, I don’t think it’s intended to be a plausible explanation - just an excuse to further agitate.
Miles of Russian Forest Couldn't Keep These Two Tigers Apart
I've made millions of dollars and my car drives me around today because of Elon. I'm not sure why you think I should hate the guy like you do?

Because a Tweet from 2016 wasn't accurate?
This looks cool, interested to see where it goes in the future.

Going to be a pest for a minute - have you considered a stack other than ROS2?