skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 1) if you don't exclusively have the private key (wallet), you don't own the crypto. if someone else gets the private key unwittingly, they now own the crypto

That's not how the legal system works, and they're the ones who decide who owns things.
Yes, in that case TUI stands for “Terminal User Interface” [1].

Examples of TUIs are top, vim, and emacs

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Text-based_user_interface
> You know, skills you need if you going to do a 5-7 year PhD.

You do realize that a PhD in Europe is usually 3 years right?

What might be the reason?
In case you're interested: there's an option in the settings to give yourself more time.

I've also wondered about disabling the timer entirely. Have you ever had the experience in real life of being hyper-aware of your own "reply timer" during a conversation?
> I simply have no tolerance for most coworkers and managers, it is not that hard to believe and I know a lot of people who despise their coworkers, I am not a unicorn

If you have the same experience with most of your coworkers whenever you go, perhaps your coworkers aren't the problem?
Why not just change the “%s.%u” to “%s.%010u” and no code changes?
Couldn't get past the consent banner. I am not going to click on a thousand "legitimate interest" toggles just to watch a trailer (and most certainly not going to "accept all" just to remove the banner). No idea what the game is about as a result.

Not the best onboarding experience, I must say...
Yes, Yakari is a great comic (BD really). I thought about the name for a bit, it was between Yakari and Little Thunder (Yakari’s horse)!
Why is Wordpress a problem here. Just get paid Wordpress hosting , login and start posting content including drag and drop images .
Making Dokuwiki Useful
Amusing even if you don't care about dokuwiki. Example: "because this isn't written in some gargantuan Framework, i didn't have to figure out how to instantiate an Enterprise Div Bean subclassing an Element Bean and inject it to the Layout Queue by submitting an Async Rendering Intent"
I skimmed a bit about Durable Promises, and if I understand correctly, they’re similar to workflow tools like Temporal but come with high-quality language bindings that let you write workflow steps using async/await.

We built something almost identical in Rust to let us use async/await for long-running & failure-prone workflows. This powers almost everything we do at Rivet. We have a technical writeup coming later, but here's a couple links of interest:

- Rough overview: https://github.com/rivet-gg/rivet/blob/58b073a7cae20adcf0fa3...

- Example async/await-heavy workflow: https://github.com/rivet-gg/rivet/blob/58b073a7cae20adcf0fa3...

- Example actor-like workflow: https://github.com/rivet-gg/rivet/blob/58b073a7cae20adcf0fa3...

Rivet Actors can start, stop, or crash at any time and still continue functioning, much like Durable Promises.

However, their scope differs: Rivet Actors are broader and designed for anything stateful & realtime, while Durable Promises seem focused on workflows with complex control flow.

Rivet Actors can (and likely will) support workflow-like applications in the future, since state management and rescheduling are already built-in.

For a deeper dive, Temporal has a writeup comparing actors and workflows: https://temporal.io/blog/workflows-as-actors-is-it-really-po...
What?

So if someone robs a bank and empties my safety deposit box I can't sue them because it was the bank that had the money, not me?
You’re still not acknowledging the key points - that it is obvious up front that the job fundamentally involves looking at content others don’t want to, and that it is a new job that can be accepted or avoided without taking away from other employment opportunities. Therefore it doesn’t match these other situations you’re drawing a comparison to.
I have heard, albeit third hand or so, that M&A people (lawyers, investment bankers, and probably a fair percentage of C-suite execs) are fairly cynical about most mergers: synergies are often overstated and take years to materialize if they ever do. But those sweet M&A fees and that sweet M&A bonus money is definitely real.
Already happened/happening. I have an ex-coworker that left my current employer for my state's version of the FBI. Long story short, the government has a massive database to crosscheck against. Often times, the would use automated processes to filter through suspicious data they would collect during arrests.

If the automated process flags something as a potential hit, then they, the humans, would then review those images to verify. Every image/video that is discovered to be a hit is also inserted into a larger dataset as well. I can't remember if the Feds have their own DB (why wouldn't they?), but the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children run a database that I believe government agencies use too. Not to mention, companies like Dropbox, Google, etc.. all has against the database(s) as well.
Another variation on this is to think about tokens and definitions. Numbers don’t have inherent meaning for your use case, so if you use numbers you need to provide an explicit definition of each rating number in the prompt. Similarly, and more effectively is to use labels such as low-quality, medium-quality, high-quality, and again providing an explicit definition of the label; one step further is to use explicit self describing label (along with detailed definition) such as “trivial-observation-on-naming-convention” or “insightful-identification-on-missed-corner-case”.

Effectively you are turning a somewhat arbitrary numeric “rating” task , into a multi label classification problem with well defined labels.

The natural evolution is to then train a BERT based classifier or similar on the set of labels and comments, which will get you a model judge that is super fast and can achieve good accuracy.
Rosetta 2 creator leaves Apple to work on Lean full-time
Amazon don't compete for price sensitive product offerings.

If anything, they normlise an expectation with a budget aware base.
FP weenies gone wild 2024. You design web apps with monads. Ousterhout has made systems of actual consequence where mutation is a reality not a fantasy you try to pretend doesn’t exist.
>“also giving people the privacy protections they expect.”

My expectation is you don't fucking store any data about me to be used for advertisements/AI/etc and everything is opt-in, period. Where is that option?
I refuse to use Israeli tech in my stack if at all possible. I don't see how someone could use software like Snyk and not put themselves at risk (founders are ex-IDF Unit 8200). Especially in the area of security, it seems like using Israeli tech is inviting the wolf straight into the hen house. No thanks.
(Founder) We are not charging during preview. If anything, I wanted to be transparent about our planned pricing. Our mission is to make streams a cloud storage primitive, and I worked backwards from there in terms of our costs and expected costs looking ahead once we can scale a bit - based on concrete data points about what kind of discounts can be unlocked. I realized it was premature based on the comments here, so the price for internet egress has been updated. Thank you for your feedback.
Any idea how much muscle vs fat you lost on your fasts?
Maybe on mobile it could allow slightly more time to type?

Otherwise it's pretty accurate, it's impressive.

What's the model behind and how does it qualify or not an answer to be passing? (Maybe a sample prompt would be illustrative?
s3 (serverless stream store)
They can also bomb children via their Israel proxy because they live near-ish to a "terrorist".
I tried a similar approach with 32-bit FP before, and the problem here is that fast conversion is only fast in the sense of latency. Throughput-wise, it takes 2 uops instead of one, so in the end, a plain float<->int conversion wins.
I'm well aware of the history of Android, Kotlin and Java. Still my question stand...
There is every chance the 3 weeks also changed personality as well. Two further groups are required for English and 3 week later English and Germany and 3 weeks later German to compare personality drift over time. I am not saying it might produce any results but we are trying to prove ourselves wrong (because in science you can't prove yourself right) and as such with the hypothesis that personality is not impacted by language and we have introduced time to remove short term memory of the test we have to think about its potential impact too.

Would be interesting to do the tests back to back as well, if we think short term memory of the test impacts it that would also be worth testing in both orders to see if one test influences the other.
Oh this looks cool, will give it a try!
I hear this all the time, and there is something to it - huge turnover in a lot of his first cabinet.

But Roger Stone, Steven Miller and Boris Epshteyn have been around Trump for a long time. Trump put a lot of stock in Jared Kushner. Ben Carson, Wilbur Ross, Sonny Perdue made it through his entire first term at cabinet level.
It's never enough anything to accept you are wrong. It hurts to much
The idea that arrays of structs are inherently more cache friendly and thus data-oriented-er is a bit reductive of the whole practice of data-oriented code. The point is to optimize data layout for access patterns. Putting fields of a struct into their own arrays is only actually an optimization if you're only accessing that field in-bulk. And if so, why is it even in a struct in the first place? If you use all fields of a struct in your algorithm, then an array of structs is the optimal way.

All the same is true for enums.
The three types of bilingualism mentioned in the article:

- Coordinate bilingualism: When two languages are learned in different contexts and maintained as separate systems

- Compound bilingualism: When two languages are learned in the same context and blended together cognitively

- Simultaneous bilingualism: When two languages are acquired from birth to age 3, with mostly equal emphasis given to both languages

And there are others: successive, balanced, additive, subtractive
I think it’s just super handy to know where you’ve been. Great to be able to find places (“Oh I loved this Thai place I went to 4 years ago in X city”)

Also to be able to find photos in specific locations (if you integrate it with geotagged photos like google does).

It’s one of those things I don’t actively care a ton about in the short term but is useful data to have in the long term if it can persist without a lot of effort.

Edit: I think form is “irrelevant” as long as it’s well supported and can be useable in different services later on. Same thing with notes imo (and why I use markdown). Has enough features but importantly is and will be well supported.
Is there a repo or list of single HTML files like this? I’ve seen people mention Tiddlywiki but that’s it so far.
Substance A with a similar name / classification to substance B, isn’t the same substance.
Unfortunately none of the hardware used for testing supports FP16 arithmetic. Between Intel and AMD, the only platform that supports AVX512-FP16 is currently Sapphire Rapids.
Well no Chinese should be using software that involved Americans. That is just common sense. When the chips are down everyone gets drafted by their country's security apparatus.
I've adopted a practice like this at times, and it definitely helps, but then there's also those days where it starts with a standup, you get pulled aside after to help someone wit their changes, then there's a production issue, then your manager needs some data for an exec meeting, then... and you're left at the end of the day trying to piece it all together. Ironically those are the days where it's most useful to have had something like this, but I've never figured out the balance.
> Why hasn't any evidence of such client-side interception ever been surfaced?

In such scenario only the target of the wiretap would receive the modified client application. Both google and apple allow pushing updates to small subset of users. It's not unthinkable that they also have the (internal) ability to push a specific update to a specific user.

But I guess now you'll move the goalpost to ask "Why hasn't any Googler come forward and admitted it's happening?" That is a fair question, but I think most people would see this legal spying as no big deal and perhaps even a good thing.
Themes are the cup holders of the IDE world. You can't sell one without them.
Genuine question: wouldn’t we still be able to do that? Im imagining similar behavior to swinging cup of water around on a string. The liquid experiences the same acceleration and “settles” within the new orientation of the container.
This works until you start living with someone who gets frustrated by things like sponsored results not working (completely fair, because they are often highly relevant).
I hope they catch terrorists and criminals with this
Does it work on real engineers?
There is zero chance they’d end up with a functional code base after attempting to do this.
The value in the conversion of existing code in this particular case isn't 100% clear to me either, but I think calling Kotlin a weaker choice than Java at this time is naive, particularly when preceding that with "there are a mountain of tools" that you can bolt on to Java to give it features that are built in to Kotlin.

What makes Kotlin such a strong choice for many orgs today is its batteries-included multiplatform capability. We are able to write data models, validation logic, business logic, etc just once and compile to JVM, WASM, and native targets. For orgs with very large codebases and frontend applications (web + iOS + Android) this is an attractive capability because we can have a single codebase for a ton of core functionality, and have each frontend import a library which is native to its own platform.

Of course many technologies with this promise have come and gone over the years, but this is the first one with a strong backing that has allowed us to _natively_ interoperate with each target platform.

I believe these are all driving factors that have been pushing well known companies, that were previously Java shops, toward Kotlin. If you speak to a broad range of people in the industry you'll find many more orgs moving from Java to Kotlin than from Kotlin back to Java. We can simply get more work done with less code and ship to all our frontend platforms, and unless Java can do the same, I don't see the industry moving in that direction.
Yeah I've wondered the same thing about jobs in general too.

Society would be a very different place if everyone had to do customer service or janitorial work one weekend a month.
Been swearing in Sam Smiths for 20+ years and never had a problem!
I wouldn't quite say attrite has fallen out of common use, though it is by its nature rarely encountered. I certainly use it, and it's fairly common in certain fields (e.g. discussions of language attrition, ironically).
Reading: A Feast for Crows

Learning: NandToTetris

Working on: Kagi chrome extension
Are these related to (or exactly) the distribution of electron orbits?
They start blocking any fingerprint that looks like you're hiding it. Similar to sites blocking known Tor exit nodes and proxies.
VisiCalc, the first computerised spreadsheet, was released in 1979. Presumably there were non-computerised spreadsheets, actual large sheets of paper, used for calculations before that.
I'm inclined to agree with you. There are two directions of pressure. First, the tech just doesn't work as well as it needs to, and it's not clear if that will change in the next decade. Second, the companies are losing money. The investment bet is that the AI companies will make rapid advances in their models such that they'll be able to charge enough to turn a profit before the bubble pops. I'm not convinced.
There's a lot of subtlety in what exactly a "line" is, especially for Java and especially for a legacy enterprise codebase: hard to say that Meta's 10M is actually twice as big as someone else's 5M.

I have no clue what's in their code, but I would expect a lot of "almost redundant" stuff around specific Android versions, manufacturers, etc, which can really pile up.
Leave these empty personal attacks off HN, please. Respond substantively.
Sumerian Spreadsheets. This means only one thing: the History channel will find a way to attribute the creation of spreadsheets to aliens.
No, I don't think psychometrics and heritability research is like stereotype threat or "sky fathers", whatever that is. But I think we're clearer at this point where that list came from, and probably don't need to take this further.
Using the Apple Studio Display on a Windows Computer
In what ways could these concepts be discussed in the structure of the book in terms of currently prevalent programming practices?
Cool, thanks a lot for the explanation. Makes sense.
Is the CTO aware that the information being checked could be leaked to a competitor?
The alternative is they have no job. And it is clear what this job entails, so complaining about the main part of the job afterwards, as this small group of moderators is doing, seems disingenuous.
I can tell you that back when I worked as a dev for the department building order fulfillment software at a dotcom, my perspective on my own product has drastically changed after I had spent a month at a warehouse that was shipping orders coming out of the software we wrote. Eating my own dog food was not pretty.
Think it would initially have gone better had they not used „nits“ but rather nitpicks. ie something that’s in the dictionary that the chatbot is likely to understand
yes, I run a local mail server on my nas/server, and sync from online accounts every few months, and also keep local backup via syncing with Thunderbird
If I understood the article correctly it caused problems when the same file was imported multiple times, or when another file with the same base name was imported.

https://gist.github.com/bssrdf/397900607028bffd0f8d223a7acdc...
A quarter of real engineers are already Civil.
Yes. These are solutions of the Schrodinger equation for the electron in the hydrogen atom.
NYC citizens have a particular reputation, it would make sense if psychologically you were motivated to be more assertive by your knowledge of that reputation.
I was just thinking yesterday, wanting some Christmas music to get into the spirit while wrapping presents, remembering being a kid, when my mom would put on Jim Nabors' Christmas album.

Luckily there are (currently) multiple playlists of it on Youtube.

But they might not be there next year.
Yeats mentions Penn Station in his Autobiographies--which are worth reading whether or not you care for NYC architecture.
That’s not really how planning works in British villages
While that would solve the problem within Facebook, I think you're kidding yourself if you think that's going to stop the demand or supply of horrible content.
Exactly. How is this so called problem even possible without the restaurants allowing it? If they don't like it, stop allowing it. If they don't care, then why should the public care?
Best of luck to you. We spent the last 18 months trying to build and sell a contract management and esign tool for freelancers and agencies and we got almost universal feedback that it wasn’t needed. Hope your outcome is different than ours!
Absolutely. If one was uncharitable, one might suggest the reason that some of those group-buy-powered companies run their own storefront instead of Kickstarter is so that their customers associate them with "buying" and not with "funding".
i’m curious if any of this was inspired from aws lambda snapstart
Considering his content is auto recommended to billions of people, should be bigger.
Because Instagram wasn't, and Threads is pretty much a copy pasted Instagram codebase (for good reasons).
> You don't mention the year(s), but I recently listened to Jordan Peterson's podcast episode 503. One Woman’s War on P*rnhub | Laila Mickelwait.

Laila Mickelwait is a director at Exodus Cry, formerly known as Morality in Media (yes, that's their original name). Exodus Cry/Morality in Media is an explicitly Christian organization that openly seeks to outlaw all forms of pornography, in addition to outlawing abortion and many gay rights including marriage. Their funding comes largely from right-wing Christian fundamentalist and fundamentalist-aligned groups.

Aside from the fact that she has an axe to grind, both she (as an individual) and the organization she represents have a long history of misrepresentating facts or outright lying in order to support their agenda. They also intentionally and openly refer to all forms of sex work (from consensual pornography to stripping to sexual intercourse) as "trafficking", against the wishes of survivors of actual sex trafficking, who have extensively document why Exodus Cry actually perpetuates harm against sex trafficking victims.

> everything, from what that lady said, the numbers of pedophilia videos, bestiality, etc. was rampant.

This was disproven long ago. Pornhub was actually quite good about proactively flagging and blocking CSAM and other objectionable content.
Ironically (although not surprisingly, if you're familiar with the industry), Facebook was two to three orders of magnitude worse than Pornhub.

But of course, Facebook is not targeted by Exodus Cry because their mission - as you can tell by their original name of "Morality in Media" - is to ban pornography on the Internet, and going after Facebook doesn't fit into that mission, even though Facebook is actually way worse for victims of CSAM and trafficking.
I do this myself, but I keep it strictly private. I’m mindful that while this record keeping has been very beneficial to me, it could also be wielded against me in ways I don’t anticipate.
> unless you're not using the jvm (which is owned by oracle, despite being opensource)

It's not "the JVM"; JVM is a spec that has many implementations, you are probably referring to Oracle JRE/JDK.
You said it already! “Intuitive”.
They should probably hire more part time people working one hour a day?

Btw, it’s probably a different team handling copyright claims, but my run-in with Meta’s moderation gives me the impression that they’re probably horrifically understaffed. I was helping a Chinese content creator friend taking down Instagram, YouTube and TikTok accounts re-uploading her content and/or impersonating her (she doesn’t have any presence on these platforms and doesn’t intend to). Reported to TikTok twice, got it done once within a few hours (I was impressed) and once within three days. Reported to YouTube once and it was handled five or six days later. No further action was needed from me after submitting the initial form in either case. Instagram was something else entirely; they used Facebook’s reporting system, the reporting form was the worst, it asked for very little information upfront but kept sending me emails afterwards asking for more information, then eventually radio silence. I sent follow-ups asking about progress, again, radio silence. Impersonation account with outright stolen content is still up till this day.
Meh, she chose to face jail for acting out in support of her beliefs. Don’t diminish her sacrifice by feeling sorry for her.
Many focus too much on understanding meaning, but what's crucial is also training your mouth and larynx muscles to form the sounds naturally.

Yup, the value of simple vocal training part (combined with active listening, and occasional feedback on what one does day) seems to be greatly underappreciated. And the value of flashcard-based vocabularly training - generally overrated (beyond the very initial stages).

That said, it seems difficult to even get to A1 without some actual formal understanding of the basic rules of grammar.