skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it's just the Amish. Collectivist cultures in general have (or maybe perceived to have, I don't know) fewer bad actors compared to individualistic cultures.

It doesn't matter if people have to interact frequently if there is no real consequences to that interaction. The punishment in those collectivist cultures involves social shunning, shaming, etc. Individualistic cultures almost pride themselves on how much they can disregard social shunning and shaming. Shameless people are celebrities and elected officials. They are admired as opposed to shunned and ignored. A bad actor in an Amish community is expelled and loses access to what that community offers. That would be illegal in the general society unless their "bad act" was actually illegal. Discriminating against someone for being a dickhead who exploits loopholes and unregulated corner cases (without explicitly breaking the law) would be illegal in many contexts.

> Not sure how to build that into a star system but why give up so easily? Do programmers give up when you say "this algorithm can't be made any faster?"

I don't think people have given up. Online fraud detection is a massive industry as is. Spotify plays, YouTube views, Google search, Amazon reviews, reddit upvotes, twitter's retweets, facebook likes/shares, etc all fall exactly into the same bucket. There is even a significant dollar amount attached to many of those more so that GitHub stars. All are frequently gamed/faked and it's a battle between the platforms and the adversary
Thanks for this lead - i eventually figured out there's 7 options:

$ ghostty +list-themes
/solari
<... lists 7 options ...>

And then in the ghostty config i could:

theme = dark:Builtin Solarized Dark,light:Builtin Solarized Light
Starting on page 12 of the decision you're citing, and in very tedious detail, the appeals court rebuts you.

I'm not even saying you're wrong, I'm saying that the plain English meanings of sentences do not always control in statutory analysis. I just helped take a case to the Illinois Supreme Court, and lost there, over a similar issue. My definition is better! But I respect the legal process that produced a conflicting, controlling definition.
Matt Kaeberlein is as legit as it gets in longevity science. It's very much not a fraud.
US appeals court blocks Biden administration effort to restore net-neutrality
Could be, but the wave is against OO languages, and unfortunately, juniors often show unwarranted disregard for the paradigm. We’ve had good interviewees who flat-out told us they weren’t interested in working with any Microsoft stack—including C#, .NET, and Azure—and they definitely weren’t the only ones. Betting on Python, JS, and Go is way safer, and many new startups reflect that.
Ah okay, forgive my ignorance. The way the article is written I interpreted it to be a library.
I think you're letting your weird anti-Americanism colour (color?) your thoughts.

For instance:

- I'm not American

- Americans don't need Whatsapp because almost all of them have enough money to just buy iPhones

- Africans indeed do perform many tasks on their phones now, a phenomenon called leapfrogging. It's a big boon for them. I don't really get why you think that is better than the setup in the USA though. Africans are looking up agricultural market prices and paying one another by text; Americans have a totally different technological setup and get a far more efficient solution with futures markets for farmers and Costco / Walmart for consumers.

- America has new tech inventions and new big internet businesses coming out of its ears; not sure how you think they've fallen behind somehow.

- None of this is pertinent to Meta's long-term success; you can build a trillion-dollar business that will last for decades to come just based on American baby boomers bragging about their grandkids
> I can mix the audio so that dialogue is actually audible.

How are you doing that?
Tesla reports 1.1% sales drop for 2024, first annual decline in at least 9 years https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42575940 (69 points, 173 comments)
> back doors and opportunity for dystopian political regimes

No, this is a misunderstanding of what a TPM is.

A TPM is a secure element inside your computer, similar to the chip running your credit and debit card. That's it. Without you using it (i.e. your OS or an application you installed asking it to do something), it's exactly as dangerous as a blank chip card in your house that you don't use and didn't open any account for.

If you don't want anybody to talk to it, don't install applications or OSes on your computer that do things you don't want. You have full control over that! Not running software that's not acting in your own best interests is generally good practice anyway, TPM or no TPM.

> [...] a small dedicated hardware element for signing fingerprints is all that's ever been required [...]

You might be happy to hear that that's exactly what a TPM is, then!
Still bitcoin. It's only just getting started.

https://imgur.com/bDNG0X1
I thought the same and nearly was the purchaser of a Zildjian back tattoo. That would have been a top tier blunder year move.
Yeah, amino acids are ubiquitous in most foods, this chart shows the relative proportions [0], where Aspartic Acid falls under the the cyan "Asp/N" segments.

Aspartic acid is "non-essential", meaning we don't require it in our diets, since our cells are quite capable of synthesizing the quantities needed by using other building-blocks. So it shouldn't be weird to see it them using it for a variety of purposes.

[0] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Proportions-of-amino-aci...
By that same logic evil is not inherent to attested bootchains either. When used to verify that the computer loaded the OS that the end user expected it is a very powerful security tool. It is only bad when the keys aren't under the control of the device owner.
I've had to give up obfuscating my user agent because Cloudflare becomes nearly impassable as a result, and Cloudflare seems to own most web traffic now.
9 month ago. I don't see a connection.
What's weird is that people who don't think climate change is real / man made are against off shore wind.

Even if it isn't real, off shore wind in the UK is a gold mine.
Beekeeper Studio - open source database management app - https://beekeeperstudio.io - https://github.com/beekeeper-studio/beekeeper-studio

I need remote part/full time folks to help with the following:

============

Marketing / Growth

Write blog posts, email sequences, landing pages, ads, videos, etc. Must be comfortable with Markdown and HTML/CSS.
Goal: Help increase signups & conversions, reduce churn.

============

Support & QA

Test the application, respond to customer requests, help triage GitHub. Write automated tests. Opportunities to do other stuff like coding / marketing if interested.
Goal: Help our releases be rock-solid.

============

Location preference: Global! If you're in Latin America I can pay well and that's perfect for timezone overlap.

Ping me: matthew [at] beekeeperstudio.io
Krea | Engineering and Research Staff | Full-time | San Francisco, CA in Person | 75th percentile market rate on both salary and equity (at least)

Hi, I’m Diego Rodriguez, cofounder and CTO of Krea. We are building a set of creative tools to enable designers and artists to use AI for multimedia: make images, make videos, … we also want to help them create across other modalities like 3D or sound. We are looking for people across a wide spectrum of software engineering and AI research roles: web development, database administration, cluster management, site reliability, iOS development, ML infrastructure engineering, ML researcher (e.g. multimodal research applied to controllability of diffusion models), API development, security engineers… just apply if you find us interesting!

Top-tier venture firms have backed us—as well as extraordinary individuals across AI research and engineering (e.g. founding member of OpenAI, cofounder of Facebook AI Research now knows as Meta AI, or the ex-president of Disney).

Our team is extremely small (8 at the time of writing) but we’re growing fast. We’ll be 12 in a few weeks and our usage and revenue is growing too. You’ll be at an environmental with a lot of freedom and notable for its lack of BS. We still don’t use Slack for internal communication!

The set of challenges we’ll face this year range from graphics optimizations around performance (both on Web and iOS) as well as scaling our CPU+GPU infrastructure. For instance, serving millions of concurrent creative professionals or building the infrastructure of our newly formed AI research lab (greenfield project!).

If you want more details of any kind, please apply to d+hn@krea.ai (include the “hn” to be prioritized). Make the email self-contained; no need for resume / the mail is the resume.
Kitty is really the only superior editor beyond ghostty terminal iterm weztwrm alacritty foot and others and the only one worth recommending.
To me throwing toilets what THE to thing of HL2 (nit graphics or story.Of course made possible by a great physics engine.
Wondering how HL3 can top that.
The internal tools I've used regenerate the code as part of the CI process, and will fail the pipeline if the regenerated code has dirtied the git tree.
Btw the conversation with the robot is super robot like because in real life people send double, triple, five separate messages in a row and mix topics and different conversations. It still feels very robot like for me.
> Those skills are so rare people will pay for them.

People will pay you to move dirt from one side of a lot to the other side.
Then, maybe it shouldn't?
sadfsadf
sadf
sadf
"Apple isn’t acknowledging any wrongdoing in the settlement, ... " - Why would Apple settle? Just to make this go away?

I cannot believe that "recording conversations and selling the data to advertisers" is something that actually happened. Does anyone? That feels like such a gross departure from their privacy commitments ...
Please do not use that term! I cannot fly! I don't believe in that sort of thing, either. I'm libertarian, and would rather not sue over much of anything! Especially something that would lack standing. Oddly enough, I haven't been interrupted by CloudFlare too much. I do use Firefox on Windows, but haven't gotten into Linux as of yet. Although it might be fun, I'd probably break it too much lol!
I do run adblock, mostly for accessibility reasons. I don't want ads all over the page, when I'm trying to navigate. That makes the web suck a whole lot less! I do like RSS, I wish it was still supported in the browser, without an extension.
Nobody knows but since we are at the point where you can get VC money if you have enough, there is an incentive to get them.
There are many destructive processes happening in the post-reproductive years that we don't have names for yet and unfortunately have been referring to as "aging". But they are disease states as much as any other.

There is literally nothing about this project that will have any dog or human live forever. But it does have the possibility to improve dog and human health in some fundamental ways and increase the number of healthy years that we get before disease takes over. If this is longevity science, then all medicine is longevity science.
Somehow this is the first time I see anyone else bring this up, but the fonts are absolutely displayed with wrong kerning on my mac, for my font (at 12pt) I was able to make it look the same as iTerm2 with adjust-cell-{width,height} both set to -5%.
> You have almost no far left in the US.

Overton window.

Obviously "left" vs "right" depends on the geography and time period. Otherwise, it becomes very hard to talk about politics.
but why? what would make you react at human ingenuity with shame and desire? is this something about you or something about them in particular? isnt the whole of HN about human ingenuity...?

are we to feel Taco Bell menu about it all, what am I missing?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zsh says Apple switched to zsh as the default shell (with its MIT-variant license) in 2019.

GCC was replaced with LLVM in Xcode 4.2, and GDB was replaced with LLDB in Xcode 4.5 and GDB removed in Xcode 5.0. see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xcode
Java is an "it depends". Are they writing early aughts style enterprise Java, following early aughts patterns, and using early aughts frameworks? Or are they using fairly modern Java, doing things in a fairly modern way?

I've hired for Java roles in the last handful of years and this was a very bimodal group.
> The fact that there are terms that you are required to agree and adhere to, OR live without the goods, that is not.

Uh, no there aren't. The GPL's requirements only kick in when I try to redistribute: that's why the license is in a file called COPYING. It's not an EULA: you don't need to agree with it to use GPL'd software.
> They might as well just mark it as "Bookmarked" instead of "Starred".

This is how I always interpreted the star feature and have used it as a bookmarking feature. I didn't know it was more akin to a like button!
Leave it to Wonkette to miss the point. This is about money. These guys just don't want to pay for the talent they claim they need.
> Maybe somewhere between SQL and Prolog is the future of programming.

it was, it most probably is
Somewhat, depending on what you appreciate in languages. See my other comment in this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42578562
Its still stupid and corrupt argument that in no way refutes my point. The ISP doesn't offer the capability to watch Netflix. If Netflix decided to shut down tomorrow the ISP has no say in it. If Hacker News banned me the ISP has no part of it. The ISP doesn't control it; they don't offer anything but the ability for me to "call" the HN server and ask for the content.

If ISPs are considered "offering the capability", then old phone systems were also not telecommunications providers because they offered the capability to call Moviefone or time and weather providers or modems or whatever, and then absolutely nobody is a telecommunications provider. It's a stupid, ignorant, and illogical opinion to have.

My phone isn't a pizza delivery service. The court is saying it is.

> the plain English meanings of sentences do not always control in statutory analysis

I'm aware, and that's why I'm using their definitions in the law and their own writings in their opinions.

> But I respect the legal process

I don't respect these corrupt processes of revolving door industry people pushing these stupid illogical and incorrect ideas.

Even this opinion which I'll requote again here would point to an ISP absolutely not, in any way, be an information service.

> In short, an “information service” manipulates data, while a “telecommunications service” does not.

This isn't my own definition, this isn't some common parlance, this is the definition the court gave me.
I was once in a position that I was sure was above my competency. It was certainly above anything I had ever done before in terms of responsibility. It ended up working out well, I think because I knew I didn't know what I was doing so I asked for a lot of input from others and tried to do what seemed the most sensible after considering that.

The funny thing is, it was for a volunteer organization, not a paid job. I would not do it again, because (for me at least) it ended up being way more work than I thought it would be. But it was a valuable experience.
> I feel that this is why big companies fail because you can never actually tell if the senior employees fulfill their expectations because it comes down to personal preference

Which large tech companies have “failed” since 2010?

Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Google and Microsoft were the “large” companies then and are still the large companies now.
Waxed cotton?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waxed_cotton
I'll look later if this is allowed but I would love love an rstudio like interface in Jupyter. Being able to control enter to run a block of code (not line) in the accompanying repl is huge for iterating and building new things

As an example I love jupyterlab's "open console for notebook" but can't find a way of sending copied text to it, or switching focus with a keyboard shortcut

It's a big reason I can't do vscode Jupiters implementation
I went from zero monthly LinkedIn messages from recruiters to 2 in December. So one could say infinitely better?

But realistically these contacts have little chance to materialize into a solid, well-paying job.
>locally in 2-3 years, back in 2022.

That's pretty much accurate. Mine's been up and running on my clunky old home machine for 6 months, and I just this morning overheard a couple coworkers talking about the local llms they're running. Right now a substantial minority of PCs could run useful models. Usage is at the stage where it's small and growing rapidly. Early adapter phase, but all you need is a relatively modest years-old GPU to handle something like this model.

What isn't done, and probably won't be for a while, is a nice generic framework so we can tie their local llm into all sorts of local apps and processes. The big players all want us to use cloud services.
this is poor man's SQL to unwrap for business logic. SQL is such more more about everything else and so litte about the trouble with mapping business logic into storage.
Also if you’re using windows on an IoT device…

Microsoft is using IoT in a loose sense. The "thing" could be an industrial PC at the train station that plays a recorded message saying the 8:15 will run late today.
Don't count any of my stars then, I thought it was a bookmark feature. Every repo I've starred is only starred to find later, not an endorsement from me.
You're mixing up the authentication and attestation parts of secure boot here.

You can absolutely install Linux, run secure boot (e.g. to protect you against "evil maid attack"), use your TPM to store your SSH keys, and live a happy and attestation-free life.

You can also do other things, but if you don't want to, why would you?
I think absolute monarchy is exactly what Qatar is, an absolute monarch use religion to establish and justify its power. Absolute monarchies were pretty rare in europe overall, but looked a lot like Oman and Qatar look like these days.

I think Al Jazeera, in this very case, has a point, the PA army indeed fought Hamas in refugee camps, and those raids have caused deaths. I'm, very, very partial to Fatah, especially the post-2014 iteration, but hiding those raids is imho a very bad political move and will cause a Streisand effect.

Also, sadly, whatever Fatah do against Hamas, it will never move Israeli opinion about Palestinians.
Location: Los Angeles | San Francisco

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Rust, Ruby (Rails), Elixir (Phoenix), TypeScript, JavaScript, React, CSS, Postgres, Redis, Heroku, AWS.

Résumé/CV: resume [dot] dustybit [dot] software

Email: hnjobs [dot] dustybit [dot] software

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/sung-noh

GitHub: https://github.com/nohmar

Hey there! I'm Sung, a full-stack developer with 15 years of experience building things on the web. More recently, I've been a Principal Engineer at a B2C ecommerce brand, maintaining everything that intersects technology and operations for a business at scale. Lately I've been into Rust development but my most recent experience is upkeeping a monolithic Rails app with a decades-worth of customizations. Happy to chat about open Senior+ roles, or to connect with you for other similar opportunities!
A fluid, or an object like a chair, is not an arbitrary or imaginary structure. The way they behave is factually real, and necessarily so. They are not structures that are invented, they are discovered. This fact of the matter is an objective reality. They are real in that sense. Given the underlying reality (substrate, particle and/or fields or whatever), these patterns couldn’t have been any different. They are real in their nature as structures formed by the underlying substrate. It’s not that a fluid exists “somewhere” (that sounds like a misunderstanding, or a category error as you say), it’s that it’s an observable pattern that emerges as a necessary logical consequence of the underlying substrate. You couldn’t have the latter and not also have the former.

As an analogy, if you take the natural numbers to be real (I’m not saying that you do), then for example the fact that there are prime numbers, and which exact numbers those are, (or in other words, the pattern of prime numbers within the natural numbers) is just as real.
> The Postgres patch solves the problem by repurposing 12 bits of the UUID’s random component to increase the precision of the timestamp down to nanosecond granularity (filling rand_a above), which in practice is too precise to contain two UUIDv7s generated in the same process.

A millisecond divided by 4096 is not a nanosecond. It's about 250 nanoseconds.
>For me starring a repo is liking bookmarking it, nothing else.

Literally all I ever use the stars for, I don't know what they are 'supposed' to be used for if not that.
Adding reddit to end of results doesn’t help anymore it did for a short while until they ruined that too
> They just don’t have anything in the real budget categories

Not sure what you define as budget categories, but apple sell the iphone se for $429 new on their site now. And you can get one through eg Tmobile for $250 or $50 + $10 a month for 24 months. Or the 64gb version for just that $10 a month. So I think they do compete in the budget category?
I am fully aware of what a TPM is. I was speaking about trusted computing - ie the "general purpose attestation capability" that you referred to above.

As you say, a TPM alone can't do much of anything and doesn't pose much of a threat. Of course expanding the acronym - Trusted Platform Module - is a bit of a giveaway. They were always fully intended to serve as the root of trust for much more nefarious things.
It's descriptive, not prescriptive
This is pretty tough on mobile
Pausing and resuming downloads, and fetching bytes in splits would turn curl into a download manager like aria2.
Interpretability?
Nick Clegg, former UK deputy prime minister, leaves Meta
No.

We should all stop being naive. A corporation only mandate is profits, always increasing ones. All else is secondary.

It's the role of elected governments to regulate that their incessant chase for profits don't harm society.

If society puts in place a government that doesn't care to regulate corporations in their harmful ways, well, in a sense society has spoken.
Rigetti launches 84-qubit Ankaa-3 quantum computer
There are some free ([1], [2]) and paid ([3]) search engines targeting smaller/indie websites. You might also enjoy [4], though it's not a search engine.

[1]: https://search.marginalia.nu/

[2]: https://wiby.me/

[3]: https://kagi.com/

[4]: https://bearblog.dev/discover/
I have an implementation function that computes N v7 UUIDs, sorts them, and returns them. This makes testing possible.

Collection<UUID> generate(final int count);

I also have an interface that I can back with a RNG that generates auto incrementing values, sorts for testing, I have the experience of ints, but for production, my non-timestamp component is random.
Norway is also less than half the size of Texas with even that population heavily concentrated in the south near the ports.

North America is .... Big. Like really big. So discussions around vehicle range might be dramatically differently depending on location.

Not saying you are wrong though just something to consider
The original was arrows, not WASD. You hold alt + left/right to strafe.
I tried Ctrl+r while she'd and it didn't work. Otherwise ghosty looked great
> I cannot believe that "recording conversations and selling the data to advertisers" is something that actually happened.

Why not?
How does a bug like this last for so many months without being noticed? Did no one notice a weird file in /tmp and wonder where it came from? The one with their ssh session history in it?