skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah that is indeed weird, usually OpenAI releases/things result in a lively conversation on HN
Poisoning the local results is part of it, but the ones I described are poisoning by monetization. I've nothing against monetization but it has to be reasonable otherwise the product is just one huge ad.
I’m confused. I’ve submitted this link almost two days ago, but now it says “3 hours ago”, as if the timestamp was modified.
> That people can't login to phone apps?

Probably that they don't bother to have another chat app just for a few people.

A older family member has WhatsUp and Signal and gets sometimes confused. I have WhatsUp, signal, telegram, discord, meta messenger and would be .. hesitant to install an IRC client for like 3 people.
I constantly think to myself that I should make a high quality Anki deck for teaching and retaining the low level networking basics. Even after a college course on the subject the only way it truly clicked with me in a laying way was by Ankifying Michael W. Lucas's phenomenal Networking for System Administrators, and now a solid 30% of problems I run across on a daily basis are made easier by having that knowledge at my fingertips.
To be fair, that is only half of the USD$13,000,000 spent on 'Management and General' consulting in 2023 https://assets.mozilla.net/annualreport/2024/mozilla-fdn-202...
I am. I'm not convinced that this will allow me to back up passkeys in any way. I wouldn't be surprised if Apple were to allow you to transfer passkeys out in such a way that they don't work on the original device anymore, which would make this standard irrelevant for what we're talking about.
Speciation would happen over hundreds or thousands of years. I doubt the notion of first world countries will outlast that time frame, even more so the 100% reproduction opportunity.

Isolated populations could come from space colonies, geographic isolation from war or extreme climate events, rich people with exclusive genetic upgrades, cyborg implants that make it possible to only reproduce with other cyborgs. Just off the top of my head.

If you're less patient, give it enough time the old fashioned way and homo sapiens as they are today would eventually not be able to reproduce with their descendants. Genetic drift.
It's not really an "argument" at all. Although it is proof that government policy around advertising bans (like all policy) is not for the good of society, but for the good of the government and their owners.
Apple Maps on the web now supports Look Around feature
Is it not possible that:

You'd be able to look for and find some evidence of their ancestors in Australia and you don't. But there's plenty of it in Africa.
Can Germany's Die Linke Revive Itself?
Ask HN: Alternatives for PGP
Ever since the introduction of AI and quantum computing there had been talks about having a more secure encryption or privacy protocol.

Last week, Google showcased their latest quantum processor, it seems inevitable current standards will eventually get deciphered easily.

What else is currently going on in this field maybe a new protocol, or improved forks, or how you will be handling things in this scenario?
Well, it may interferes with the frequency of billing.
Using B2C pricing for B2B SaaS is a big headwind.
Towards Validated HTTP Implementation
This is intended HN behavior. Someone else submitted it again today and due to the closeness of times (within a few days), a new item is not created but the old item is boosted.
Videotape Format War
People just started to build IRC bots for notes and reminders. Or used IRC proxies to keep history while offline. All just hacks and gatekeeping the history to people who are not that tech savvy.

Discord servers can have forums like channels. https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/6208479917079-...
US trade tribunal finds Lenovo smartphones infringe Ericsson patents
TIL that Ethernet encodes bytes as 10 bits not as a parity / error detection mechanism as I had thought, but in order to be "DC-free" (to not accumulate too many electrons on either end of a connection)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/8b/10b_encoding#Running_dispar...
Do you have ADHD? Maybe you should be using stimulants…
Do you think the same people would behave differently as an IRC server mod?
This is fair, I've also seen design systems grow in complexity. Sometimes for good reasons, but also because "design systems professionals will... systematize".

That said, it's not just about "updatability" of systems, it's in great part about scaling a design language across multiple surfaces, products, modes, locales, and sometimes even multiple brands.

The orthogonal complexity of design decisions can be pretty high, and does requires powerful interoperable tooling to handle. Hence the need for this methodology and a spec.
> Just because the OSI doesn't like ...

Statements that begin like this are nearly always rhetorical attempts to subvert the standard usage of the terminology.

> but they're completely unenforced

Utterly irrelevant from a legal perspective. Also entirely circumstantial in that it depends entirely on the license holder and can easily vary between end users.

I'm also rather confused how RAIL entered into this to begin with. Unless I've missed something significant, most variants (or at least high end variants) of Stable Diffusion [0] and Flux [1] are under non-commercial licenses.

Not that I take issue with that. I've no delusion that a company is going to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on compute and then open the floor to competitors who literally clone their data.

[0] https://huggingface.co/stabilityai/stable-diffusion-3.5-larg...

[1] https://github.com/black-forest-labs/flux/blob/main/model_li...
Think about what the client code looks like to handle this and the alternative, particularly if you’re implementing an sdk and the api is an implementation detail. I’m not saying I would choose this path, but it certainly reduces the amount of code on both sides that you have to write.
> Now the objects are no longer threadsafe. You can't just read a message in one thread and process it in two different threads.

This is not correct. The Opaque API provides the same guarantees as before, meaning you can read a message in one goroutine and then access it (but not modify it) from other goroutines concurrently.
https://archive.is/nNOQb
As ex Oxford academic tutor in a college, I was never asked to assess for plagiarism, but this was a time of 1:3 (max) tutorials, very easy to identify students not putting the effort or struggling.

However, as scientific writer and conference/journal reviewer I once spotted a plagiarism using the crude detector (I believe it was Turnitin) embedded in one of the ACM portals we used to use for conferences. The “bad luck” of the submitter was they had plagiarised by copy paste 100% of one of my previous papers :’)
I got a copy of the 30-year old book from EBay or Amazon for $20, chopped the spine off, and fed it through a scanner. Doing that to a century-old book feels wrong!

ScanTailor was tricky to start with; dunno if there's a manual. I remember belatedly realizing that there's automation at each step, that one can then quickly skim and manually adjust.

For collaborative editing, git via GitHub worked for us. Tracking who did what, and when, is easy. It allowed for sweeping edits covering multiple chapters. Building some porcelain on top of that, for less technical folks, could be good.
Why don’t they want to move there?
The previous policy uses weighted round robin (WRR), which is described as:

> weight wi is calculated as qi/ui, where qi and ui represent the recent query-per-second (QPS) rate and CPU utilization of replica i.

The pathological case describes a situation where antagonist loads are soaking up CPU on some on the machines, but WRR equally distributes the load because weight formula prioritizes the utilization of the individual tenant, not of the entire machine. Wouldn't including the the machine utilization (probably downweighted) into the WRR formula also solve the issue?
Did you try to use https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator directly?
Ant Design X is a new project ( https://github.com/ant-design/x ), not https://github.com/ant-design/ant-design/
Dang my bad, I feel silly for not catching the sarcasm in hindsight. Apologies.
It didn't really cause issues for end users, but OS/2 was tied to x86, it actually uses more than two rings and AIUI even Warp 4 still has 16 bit code in various places. One of the reasons for creating NT back when it was "NT OS/2" was as a "Portable OS/2" so that the OS didn't get left behind when one of the upcoming RISC architectures inevitably destroyed x86 (nobody then would expect a clunky CISC like x86 to be on top 30+ years later, or that the nearest challenging RISC would be the chip from the Acorn Archimedes).
love your authentic coverage adam. never change.
Duvakitug Positive Phase 2B Results – Best-in-Class Potential in Crohn's Disease
Ah, thanks for clarifying, did not know this. I thought when someone submits an existing link it either has no effect (and the submitter is redirected to the old post), or a new post is created if enough time had passed since the original submission.
Thread is filled with positive reviews.. Little odd
I'm worried readers of this article will be horrified and believe this kind of DIY error handling is necessary in Go.

The author has attempted to fix their unidiomatic error handling with an even more unidiomatic error framework.

New Go users: most of the time returning an error without checking its value or adding extra context is the right thing to do
what? how?? how do so many people in the world read books that they have needs for a SECOND book review platform?

i just feel really behind on my book reading :/ havent read a good book in like a year.
agreed. also they rehost the mp3 so the creator doesnt get downloads. fuck spotify with a sharp stick.
It's not just me. There's also some Zigs or Zags or something; pretty sure your list is missing several entries.

My pet theory, we can thank LSP for that, as it removed the major hurdle for any new editor project: the complexity of supporting modern programming languages and practices. Being able to offload most of that complexity to a language server (and most of the rest to tree-sitter) just about makes a new editor a viable side project.

As for motivation... I wonder how many of the new editors are a "let's rewrite it in Rust" thing?
I like to find a middle ground.

I use http status codes to encode how the _request_ was handled, not necessarily the data within the request.

A 400 if you send mangled JSON, but a 200 if the request was valid but does not pass business validation rules.

Inside the 200 response is structured JSON that also has a status that is relevant at the application level.

Otherwise how can for example you tell if a 404 response is because the endpoint doesn't exist, or because the item requested at the endpoint doesn't exist?

I believe it's important to have a separation between what is happening at the API level vs Application, and this approach caters for both.
Multipart messages definitely happens in APIs as well, if you are handling blobs that are potentially pretty big.
I think it's doing fine as a catalyst. It can't be the internet for everyone, it can't work in high-density areas.
it can be targeted during war.
https://www.google.com/maps/@41.5375457,-2.8487421,3a,67.7y,...
I'll die happy, knowing "I told you so."
It's the terminal that controls the cursor. You can tell vim to change it and have a vertical bar in insert mode and a block otherwise if you want.

By default you just get what your terminal does.
We lost a man on the test stand because we had a liquid oxygen leak and the liquid dripped on the flooring of the test stand. The guy came along and saw it. It had built up into like a little icicle and he kicked it and it blew his leg off. He had on rubber shoes, which had some oil or something on them, and oil in contact with cryogenic is just disastrous.

The outer space is merciless and it starts on Earth.
Yes. People install a handful of known apps and that's it. You would never convince any of my friends or family to install this. In fact, I wouldn't either.
more like hug of death from HN users. Since the site is back up and working again
Interesting, does push notification work? Will phones receive messages and notify while sleeping?
To add how the spiral works, those "anti-extremist" laws included the first amendment to the Internet blocking one.
I have same question. Is it simple <canvas>
"Your 2024 Browser Journey" should be "Your Last 90 Days Browser Journey"
The south one should be closer to Miyazaki or Hyuga and it would be an amazing place to expat/live
I implemented this in Adventure Game Studio following that page seven years ago.
Japan has a much lower government expenditure as a proportion of GDP than many European countries like Germany, France, Italy, Sweden, Spain, Austria, etc., and has much better public infrastructure and services like transport and healthcare than USA.

Governments by nature are wasteful, corrupt, and incompetent, sure, but is Japan really particularly bad? You could point to spectacular high speed rail failures in USA or a healthcare system which costs double per-capita as other developed countries for much worse outcomes in most objective measures of public health, incredibly expensive violent and ultimately failed attempts to "export democracy" to places like Afghanistan, and on and on.

So... yes maybe it does, but it seems misleading to make a comment like that unless you can say how it's particularly worse than any other government's waste and failure.
If failure is defined and victory and one succeeds do they actually fail
I recognise someone may not have been introduced to what I meant by what Discord has wrought; specifically Discord channels (including forum channels) are not indexable by search engines, meaning posts with important details cannot be uncovered by an outsider. Classic bulletin forums are public, and so obscure technical details shared there could later be dug up by a curious soul. It's not too infrequent to see a blog shared on HN, with the author complaining about how hard it was to find some details, because they weren't a member of an obscure Discord server.

The irony of the persistent backlogs for Discord means that a lot of this information is practically lost. Archive.org cannot preserve copies, so if the Discord server is closed or whenever Discord itself decides to call it quits, it's all gone.
Yes some operations are not supported in MPS/TPU and falls back to slower CPU. But for common architectures like transformers and convnets, it works very well for all the datasets.

I never claimed it was easy. I meant in my opinion it is in the order of 10s of millions dollars of investment, not a trillion dollar CUDA moat that people comment here.
The Launch – and Future – Of ChatGPT
Sounds like three or four to me.
Show HN: Split Screen for Chrome
You are zooming out, and when you look at an abstraction from a distance it's easy to miss the details and just boil it down to probablities.

The reality is that you measure and get information on all of these things to determine more accurately what odds you have. The act of measurement changes the probabilities, because if you do it right you will know more than you did before.
Not very practical, imo:

1. antennas must withstand major changes of ambient temperatures, direct sunlight, humidity and many other factors. How would one maintain nitinol in desired shape? Which prompts the next question:

2. how does it maintain efficiency? the heating needs energy, so antenna won't be passive - okay. But motorized lifting mechanism that only draws power when change of shape is happening might be a better idea.
One question raised by a researcher in the article:

Dr. Skoglund also said it would be strange for non-African ancestors to have arisen about 47,000 years ago while modern humans in Asia and Australia dated back 100,000 years. The sites in question could have been incorrectly dated, he said, or people could have reached Asia and Australia that long ago, only to die out.

Doesn't mesh well with genetic studies from Australia that show a long history of relatively stable regionalism within Australia (with some still unresolved mixing from Denisovan ancestors.

see:

(2016) https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2016-09-22/world-first-s...

(2017) https://www.nature.com/articles/nature21416

etc.
> companies using ancient stacks for no reason whatsoever. Luckily, companies like that are becoming a minority.

Wow. I'd like to live in your world. Where I am, they seem to be the norm.
Asking for payment without even a preview.
Show HN: Over 1M color palettes for your next project
Love the design and domain :) good luck!
I'm not sure honestly. I basically want to connect nodes with arrows and lines and have the resultant thing look sensible, and ideally interactive.
hey, absolutely. take a look at here: https://bruin-data.github.io/bruin/vscode-extension/overview...
The experience of the Debian folks working on cross-compiling is that ~50% of packages are cross-compilable, and that was only achieved with a lot of work and a lot of patches merged. Also, it regresses quite a lot.

https://crossqa.debian.net/
> that we assume that employers should care more about employees

you find your fantasies fascinating, great.
Show HN: ImPlot3D – A 3D Plotting Library for Dear ImGui
Doggerland had a lot more hills and dry land, Doggerbank being the high spot. Combined with the warmer climate it had a far more stable and longer occupation than the Bering Land Bridge

Wikipedia has what might have been a map of Doggerbank https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doggerland#Discovery_and_inves...

And there's individuals who have found hundreds of artifacts https://www.science.org/content/article/relics-washed-beache...
I would recommend evaluating the merits of Google ads without the bias of account creation problems. Pretend you are stranded on a desert island and fighting for survival. If the best tool has a bug on it, then figure out how to get the bug off and use it. If it's not the best tool then find another tool but do not reach the conclusion if it is a good tool or not because it's annoying to get the bug off. There are always work arounds
> Companies and employers do not and have never cared for employees personally. They can not.

Being an employer (small medical business, 10ppl), I can tell you that one of two things must be true: Either I am delusional or you are at least in part wrong.

1. I care a lot more about employees than they care about the company, or me (of course not in total, probably). I don't find this surprising, but you seem to think that it is not true.

2. The amount of time I personally spent thinking about personal issues of employees (in addition to their professional issues) far exceeds the time I spend thinking about my own personal issues. That's not by choice, really. It's just that people have stuff and when you do something for 8 hours a day, a lot of your stuff impacts that. Again, not surprising to me, but it is something I care about.

3. I spent way more time thinking about using/abusing my own power and responsibilities, than I am certain any of my employees does about using/abusing theirs. For example, while I have yet to fire anyone, people quitting their job is fairly normal. But neither is to me. Both of these options are stuff I do lose sleep over. You might argue that that's just part of the job, but idk what special sauce people dream "CEOs" are made of. I care about other humans, from what I can tell more than average (I attribute that, again, not to being special but because there is a lot of surface area), and the people I work with are no exemption.

I don't think any of the above is unique to me in any way.
China kicks off homegrown Bluetooth alternative
A Simple Directory of Top AI Tools – Find AI Tools
> People are impressed if you can name the current moon phase and tell them what it'll be next

I'm speechless
Small discussion (6 points, 2 days ago, 4 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42428340
An internet café is probably a bad choice, but I can't access a passkey-protected service from a friend's phone either.
It is not really up for debate. Haplogroups provide direct lineage and evidence for migration.
There are syncable and hardware-bound passkeys and you are free to use a password manager that syncs your passkeys. iPhones don’t even let you create a passkey with the built in password manager if you have synchronisation disabled. I don’t know for sure if Google does the same but I expect them to.

If you’re remembering all your passwords there’s a good chance they’re terrible, you frequently re-use them or both. That really helps attackers e.g. when they use leaked passwords to run credential stuffing attacks on your employer.

You just wrote two comments bashing a technology you admit you didn’t properly educate yourself about.
> so far the US hasn't started banning bidets.

Not really, but it looks like it will impose tariffs on other goods from the EU. [0]

[0] https://www.politico.eu/article/eu-warned-to-prepare-for-ear...
They are all wrappers around GPT-4/Claude. If you don't know what you and the AI is doing, you will not get anywhere. If you know what you are doing, you'll probably just use a regular editor with an AI auto complete.

https://github.com/stackblitz/bolt.new/issues
Actually, I'm wrong. Part of the Nazi rocket team ended up on the Soviet rocket team, not the NASA rocket team, so it should more precisely be:

{NASA rocket team} ∩ {Nazi rocket team} ≠ ∅

Disney sure did a good job laundering the chief rocket Nazi's background. With the help of a certain paperclip, of course.
I’m saying most people who do phishing likely don’t care to implement passkey detection to display a relevant error message to the user, as it’s not worth the effort, as of now
> early on their design maturity journey

I would argue that it's not in anyone's interest to add such kind of complexity when it's not needed.
> They aren't claiming incompetence and you're being rude.

No they weren't.

> Ironically there is some projection here about playing dumb since you're pretending you don't understand why getting and spreading sexually transmitted disease is a poor analogy to "using json".

I don't understand why it would be a poor analogy, and I'm not pretending. (And I hope I'm not too dumb for real.) Please explain.

> You can hate json but pretending it is similar to infectious disease in cause, usage, value, solution, or expression makes it really ineffective at bringing people to your side since it's really hard to see any useful similarities

The obvious similarity I saw was "this has risks. Not huge risks, the sky isn't falling, but definitely not zero either, so it's useful to be informed about and explicitly acknowledge and weigh the risks." Am I dumb for seeing this similarity? Or for not finding it rude?
Sounds great, but who gets to decide what is fake news?

Article does not give too many details. Apparently

These outlets and the platforms that host them must have a mechanism to facilitate citizens’ right to ask that false or inaccurate information that harms them be corrected publicly, the ministry said.

So there is a citizens’ right? That's going to be interesting. Anybody with an axe to grind, can file a request for correction. hmm, that's going to work great.