skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Almost all function calls are made to private functions, which exist within a binary, and are under the control of the compiler

Do you understand that those private functions are often called from multiple places in your private binary? Do you expect the compiler to emit different prologues at each call site? And even if it did, one side (callee) is fixed right? Do you expect the compiler to find the globally optimal layout across all calls? okay sure maybe that's possible if the compiler were an oracle.

There's already a compiler technique for what you're describing: function inlining. The reality is that neither compilers nor compiler engineers are dumb and if you (one) has a bright idea that hasn't been implemented widely then it's highly likely someone has already considered it and there are flaws.
The Extreme Space Weather Event of 1872 February
Do Insects Feel Pain?
Show HN: Scrape reviews from many sources and analyze them using AI pipeline
In many US states it can cost at little as $200 to $300 to form an LLC. The person says they used an integrated, hosted shopping cart/checkout and payment system. This means they didn't have to go through any of the hassle of doing something like even setting up a "business" bank account, getting credit card processing services and integrating the card payment portal system into their own self-hosted shopping cart checkout workflow. Shopify is used by a bunch of very non technical arts and crafts people.
How are you going to avoid all the problems - moral, legal, and ethical - that other image boards face?
For one, I have children in the house and scalpel-like sharp knives make me uneasy. Doubly-so as they are usually pointy and can stab too.

Besides that, serrated knifes make it practically impossible to cut yourself. You'll feel the cut way before you've sliced through any of your own meat, and that's precisely because you're "sawing" the food, or your flesh in that case.

I honestly can not think of anything (other than sticky cheese) that would be impossible to cut with the serrated knives I use. I cut up herbs, vegetables, meats, fruits everything. Come to think of it, they even cut crunchy bread with ease too, which usually requires a "bread" knife in a usual kitchen.
>Circumventing a copy-prevention system without a valid exemption is a crime, even if you don't make unlawful copies. Copyright covers the right to make copies, not the right to distribute; "doing what you want with it yourself" may or may not be covered by fair use. Whether or not model weights are copyrightable remains an open question.

If that is the law, it is a defect that we need to fix.
Laws do not come down from heaven in the form of commandments.
We, humans, write laws.
If there is a defect in the laws, we should fix it.

If this is the law, time shifting and format shifting is unlawful as well which to me is unacceptable.

Disclaimer: As usual, I anal.
Waymo are behind Tesla by most metrics given they only work in a few places.
I was curious about this as well, it looks as though he’s using a specific font which creates a ligature between those letters. I think it’s specific because it’s only on the CT and it’s on other pages in his site. I went further to investigate what this might be and it’s a little used print style: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/591499/what-is-t...
While that wasn’t my experience as a junior developer, this is something that I used to do with academic papers.

I would read it start to finish. Later on, I learned to read the abstract, then jump to either the conclusion or some specific part of the motivation or results that was interesting. To be fair, I’m still not great at reading these kinds of things, but from what I understand, reading it start to finish is usually not the best approach.

So, I think I agree that this is not really common with code, but maybe this can be generalized a bit.
CAG: Cache-Augmented Generation [pdf]
That's exactly the thesis mentioned by the parent.

>There was a theory over in one borderline famous reddit post that most online conversations were various factions of people who were borderline mentally ill talking to each other.

The referenced post:

https://www.reddit.com/r/slatestarcodex/comments/9rvroo/most...
original context: https://gutenberg.org/cache/epub/829/pg829-images.html#:~:te...

EDIT: or (1735) https://archive.org/details/thetravelsofdoctorlemuelgulliver...
You can mail a message on a potato

https://potatoparcel.com/
> I am focused on proving myself as a guitarist in the local jazz and blues scene

That sounds awesome - tell us more.
yeah i don’t see a problem here tbh. especially if you’re a swimmer, you’re effectively naked in front of billions of people anyway.
Hey, author here. Thanks thunderbong for sharing. I underestimated how much people cared about this. I'm so happy to see everyone sharing their arguments.
You're innocent until proven guilty by a court of law
I am starting to wonder if the AI market will diverge into two separate implementations where one is the open source (open models?) that people can use and deploy will be done for people that are more technical and most people will use the easiest solutions.

I have used some of the AI techniques in macOS and while they are helpful I probably won't use the ones that call out to ChatGPT. But, I have found that using o1 preview it helps me with my side projects. On the other hand I have started using llama 3.3 and it is approaching usefulness and maybe an open model with CoT and reinforcement learning or even a new version of Qwen 2.5 I could see replacing.
It’s bread and circus all the way down. At least they aren’t fed to lions anymore.
I believe you are referring to Headscale
https://github.com/juanfont/headscale
Developers should stop using javascript everywhere things can be done without it. Point.
ruffle-rs/ruffle: A Flash Player emulator written in Rust
I'm not even sure if event the first part is true. Has it been determined if AI models are intellectual property? Machine generated content may not be copyrightable. It isn't just the output of generative AI that falls under this, the models themselves are.

Can you copyright a set of coefficients for a formula? In the sense of a JPEG it would be considered that the image being reproduced is the thing that has the copyright. Being the first to run the calculations that produces a compressed version of that data should not grant you any special rights to that compressed form.

An AI model is just a form of that writ large. When the models generalize and create new content, it seems hard to see how that either the output or the model that generated it could be considered someone's property.

People possess models, I'm not sure if they own them.

There are however billions of dollars at play here and enough money can buy you whichever legal opinion you want.
I think this hits the nail on the head. I do believe it would be very unlikely for Elon to be using the dittman account as much as it is used. That is the simplest possible explanation.
and a very subtle f_f. I don't find those nice though.
I would also accept "incinerator to replace [some of the] fossil fuel being burned by the ships anyway."

This would also reduce the number of trips to deliver waste to shore, which has further energy and cost benefits.

While numbers says that (if done done right) this could be greener, one challenge is that it doesn't feel greener. Decades of recycling PR has skewed our perception

Probably you only incinerate the non-recyclable plastic. This is still >50% of the total catch by mass.
There are so many things to control for…
- compare to taxi / professional drivers
- locations
- times

Still a great nominal achievement but anytime a sponsored research study doesn’t even attempt to control for basic things it raises a lot of red flags.
I'm still using systemd. Podman keeps telling to use quadlets :)
The existence of stateful firewalls, and the fact that most NAT filters are EDF rather than EIF means that simultaneous open (send) is necessary even for UDP.

Hence the added complexity of doing a simultaneous open via TCP is fairly minor. The main complication is communicating the public mapping, and coordinating the "simultaneous" punch/open. However that is generally needed for UDP anyway...

One possible added complexity with TCP is one has to perform real connect() calls, rather than fake up the TCP SYN packet. That is becase some firewalls pay attention to the sequence numbers.
I think it’s reasonable to take a measured view of attacks. I doubt someone installing crypto miners has a hardware rootkit.
Waymo has decided to enable self driving in some locations. Tesla is not capable of self driving in any locations.
Specifically, `font-variant-ligatures: discretionary-ligatures` enables this.

(So does `font-feature-settings: "dlig" 1`, which is the low-level equivalent; the site includes both.)
One third of all donations on GoFundMe are for medical expenses. [1] the very vast majority of that must be Americans.

I’m staggered how many Americans are steadfastly against socialized healthcare for all, but immediately turn to GoFundMe in desperation when their insurance tells them to take a hike.

I can’t help thinking “just do that for everyone”

[1] https://time.com/5516037/gofundme-medical-bills-one-third-ce...
> Shaker said. “No other technology can provide this level of precision without direct contact with the bloodstream.”

The existing alternatives do have access to the bloodstream.
Another option is using Cloudflare Tunnels (`cloudflared`), and stacking Cloudflare Access on top (for non-public services) to enforce authentication.
Sensationalistic headline aside, this is a very thorny issue. On one hand you want to provide livable wages to your athletes, but Canada just registered a deficit of 62 billions. Cuts are coming and more money to Olympians will be put up against funding for healthcare, education, etc... At some point you have to make hard decisions.
Popular video games recreated as genre film and TV with Veo 2
How Do You Like What You've Built?
Opinion: I stopped thinking the olympics was cool when I saw a 14 year old win gold in diving. Now I think it's a business exploiting people for money. Like any other business, if they don't like it they can stop doing it. Sports has a bad ROI on average afaik.
Maybe the OP is French? :)
FOSS alternative is to throw up a $5 VPS on some trusted host, then use Wireguard (FOSS FTW) to do basically exactly the same, but cheaper, without giving away control and with better privacy.

There is bunch of software that makes this easier than trivial too, one example: https://github.com/g1ibby/auto-vpn/
>> The AI went from:
>> "This file contains authentication logic using JWT tokens"

So what was the initial prompt? "What's in this file?"

And then you added context and it became context-aware.
A bit of an overstatement to call this "Holy Shit moment"

Also , why is "we"? What is "our AI"? And what is "our benchmark script"?

And how big is your codebase? 50k files? 20 files?

This post has very very little value without a ton of details, looks like nowadays everything "ai" labeled gets to the front page.
Doesn't look like it:

> Swiss Re has more than 500,000 liability claims and more than 200 billion miles of exposure in its data bank. Waymo has logged 25.3 million fully autonomous miles available for analysis as well.

So looks like they took human-driven miles in all sorts of conditions, and compared it to Waymo's operation in a handful of southern states.

Although I would expect not using highways to be detrimental, statistically highways (especially controlled access highways) are the road types with the highest safety levels, thanks to having no intersections, more consistent speeds, and traffic separation.
> every stud finder in existence these days

Slightly pedantic point of order: you mean to say every stud finder for sale these days, not in existence, for the old stud finders still exist.

Okay, that's all. Carry on.
Any background info on the betting on cameras alone? It sounds as silly as betting on an artificial version of our proprioception to be implemented in cars to measure acceleration. I also don't think they went all the way regarding neuromorphic engineering with spiking neural nets and artificial retinas. It's just so random to me what was decided to be good enough for autonomous navigation.

Tesla went from very expensive cars down to cheaper ones. It would make so much more sense to do the same for perception. First go over board and go for high bandwidth input and lots of processing power and optimize later.
We're on hacker news, you can download the study and presumably figure out how to open a PDF.

Page 12 "The associated benchmark mileage has more freeway driving than the Waymo ADS"
It was always fairly pro-buyer, but it's moved so much more in that direction it's somewhat hazardous to use as a seller.

For a lot of stuff, as a seller, I'll just trade-in or use random hobbyist forum buy&sell sections which ad-hoc reputation systems.
Learn to Program, for Free
> Don't be like the author, instead be a man, use Linux and join your local militia.

This makes so little sense as to border on unhingery.
They use a reasonable sensor suite with RADAR and LIDAR, and don't try to rely purely on image recognition like tesla does.
Debunking the CUDA Myth Towards GPU-Based AI Systems
In the eyes of the law, yes. But that does not mean that a child wasn't damaged due to the abuse by a person the law could not convict.

Or are you of the opinion that that 100% of sexual abusers have been caught, tried, convicted, and have or are currently serving time?

Edit: typo
I'm not sure how to compare the risk and attack surface of traditional NATs and firewalls vs Tailscale's ACL code, but I'm not sure Tailscale is obviously the riskier choice there. I think more traditional network devices are more familiar and more of a known quantity, but there's a lot of janky, unpatched, legacy network devices out there without any of the security protections of modern operating systems and code.

It's also worth considering that exploitability of ACL code is just one factor in comparing the risk and Tailscale or similar solutions allow security conscious setups that are not possible (or at least much more difficult) otherwise. For example, the NAT and firewall traversal means you don't have to open any ports anywhere to offer a service within your Tailscale network. Done correctly, this means very little attack surface for a bad actor to gain access to that stray VM in the first place. You can also implement fairly complex ACL behavior that's effectively done on each endpoint without having to trust your network infrastructure at all, behavior that stays the same even if your laptop or other devices roam from network to network.

Not to say I believe Tailsclae is bulletproof or anything, but it does offer some interesting tradeoffs and it's not immediately obvious to me the risk is worse than legacy networks (arguably better), and you gain a lot of interesting features and convenience.
That article mentions:

> With a median household income of under $28,000, a ticket to an NFL game is out of reach for many residents

I was curious about that, since I have no idea how much attending major league pro sports in the US costs.

According to this site [1] in 2023 the total cost (ticket, beer, hot dog, and parking) to attend a Buffalo Bills game was around $140.

The most expensive were the San Francisco 49ers at just over $200 and the Las Vegas Raiders at just under $200.

The least expensive was the Arizona Cardinals at about $110.

[1] https://www.visualcapitalist.com/nfl-ticket-cost-inflation-o...
Aren't the entire tropes and myths around pioneering startups to "start small" in someones garage? Why expect immediate perfection from a non-profit?

It is irrelevant how small their impact is right now - at least someone is actually doing something against the behemoth problem of pollution.
> To expect to run some software for 20 years without needing to apply a single security patch is ridiculous

The whole point of my comment is that it's only "ridiculous" because of path dependency and the choices that we have made. There's no inherent need for this to be true, and to think otherwise is just learned helplessness.
When I read the article the problem as illustrated was not primarily OnlyFans and the morality around that kind of content. It was the lack of funding for athletes and the fact that IOC forces athletes to sign away image rights that were front and center.
As a Senior Software Engineer with over 6+ years of hands-on experience, I excel in creating dynamic, responsive, and user-friendly web applications. My deep knowledge of Angular, combined with a robust background in Node.js and Express.js, allows me to build full-stack solutions that meet diverse business needs.

Location: Hyderabad, India.

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:
Typescript, Javascript, Angular-18/17/15/12/10/7/5, Express.js, Node.js, Mysql, Postgres, AWS (Lambda, EC2, S3, DynamoDb, Cloudwatch, SNS, SES, RDS, DynamoDB, CloudFormation), Docker, CI/CD, Git, Ngrx, Rxjs, Jest+Cypress, Jasmine+Karma, Html5, Scss etc.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1s3_VJJuXWd4GDycY7nsbQ4MGHrC...

Email: sravanlavadya7@gmail.com
It does, but those would only be applied if the `font-variant-ligatures: historical-ligatures` property were specified, so they don't appear on this site.
This is the reality of building your life around sport—-there’s basically no money in it unless you’re on the extreme edge. I wish people would stop dumping their entire life’s energy into chasing it—-do something more useful like stamping parts out in a factory. Olympic athletes are stunningly focused achievers—I’d love to see that energy and drive applied to something that mattered.
My self-hosting setup uses Cloudflare tunnels to host the website without opening any ports. And Tailscale VPN to directly access the machine. You may want to look at it!
I understand much of your rambling, but the wax that's sprayed on apples isn't an issue. To the contrary, it increases the shelf life of them, reducing waste. And it's not dangerous either, so pouncing on that particular detail isn't furthering your cause..

https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/you-asked/why-do-they-spra...
Be Careful When Using Cursor to Help Build Application
NuttX RTOS at FitBit [pdf]
Python source:

https://github.com/antosft/SNe-PantheonPlus-Analysis

Input data:

https://zenodo.org/records/12729746
> On one hand you want to provide livable wages to your athletes

Why? Sports are just another form of entertainment for others. Same as any other performance artist.
The wild part is how much everyone makes around the Olympics besides the athletes.
If you have a non emergency procedure and you are short of cash it seems like medical tourism would be a better choice
Leading with an AI-generated image makes me assume the rest of the post is AI-generated garbage text. Tab closed.
> Corporate firewalls blocking WebSocket connections was one of our other worries. Some of our users are behind firewalls, and we don't need the IT headache of getting them to open up WebSockets.

Don't websockets look like ordinary https connections?
I just listened to the charts in the radio. Since streaming is included, it's just sad. Most top songs are more than 40, 50, 100 one even song over 250 weeks in the charts (Switzerland). The "hits" are all just boring radio / background music. Of course there is cool new music, but today nothing such is played in the normal radio.
That is why many of us keep repeating that NAT is not a security mechanism.

Punching through NAT, and most associated state tracking filters, is very easy.

I've implemented such in a production corp environment, as a product to be sold. There is no magic here, it is all well understood technology by the practitioners.

If you actually want to have packet filtering (a firewall) then deploy a firewall instance distinct from any NAT, and with appropriate rules. However that only really helps for traffic volume reduction, the actual security gain from a f/w per se is now minimal, as most attacks are over the top: HTTP/HTTPS, POP/IMAP etc.
True, but swimming is what I call an Olympic tier 1 sport. That means there seems to be plenty of support for these athletes. The hard/impossible to see on TV sports are were I think people are having big issues.

But after reading the article, looks like the IOC is raking in the big bucks and exploiting all athletes. No surprise there since I and maybe everyone believes the IOC nothing but a corrupt organization.
For the browser and if you need only server-to-client sends, I assume SSE would be the best option.

For other clients, such as mobile apps, I think long poll would be the simplest.
> I was probably not alive the last time anyone would have learned that you should read existing code in some kind of linear order

I think you're jumping ahead and missing a point that the article itself made: there are indeed bootcamp developers who were taught this way. I have spent quite a number of hours of my life trying to walk some prospective developers back from this mindset.

That said I think that you could write this entire article without dunking on junior developers and I don't consider it particularly well written, but that's a separate issue I guess.
I think artists should have a livable wage as well.
Would that actually save you in this case? OP had their container exposed to the internet, listening for incoming remote connections. Wouldn't matter in that case if you're running a unprivileged container, podman, rocky-linux or with selinux, since everything is just wide open at that point.
There's far too many variables in skin for any non invasive techniques to work reliably in measuring blood glucose levels. The patches work fine and are highly accurate. The real next innovation is implanting devices inside the skin but the miniaturisation of the energy source to do this isn't quite there yet.
Two of everything, ventilation, electrical, water,
telecoms,you name a system, and then name it again.
Chances are that set backs required for engineering and existing infrastructure will be
challenging, with two parallel sytems.
edit: there is an assumption that the space required undergroud is free and infinite, when in fact two tunnels with set backs and spacing will require more total space than one larger tunnel
and will then limit the availible area for deep building foundations and anything else.
Then we get to interchandes, and emergency access.
And there is a ready market for any material removed from the dig, which will be a very routine operation.
And while the volume of fill removed will be greater, the internal volume per cubic foot of tunnel wall will also be greater, allowing for more generous alotment of space for future systems and untilities, bigger wider lanes, etc.
Somewhere I came across a journal, just for tunnel makers, and there equipment.
And recent reports have tunnels bieng completed
ahead of schedule and on budget, so they are infact, taking care of business.
"Homo Juluensis": Scientists Claim to Have Discovered New Species of Humans
Launching Soon: Muku.ai’s SOTA Lip Sync API Beats SyncLabs
At Muku.ai, we set out to create AI influencer UGC ads. In the process, we built a customized pipeline that achieved state-of-the-art lip sync quality—all on a very limited training budget of just a few hundred dollars.

In a direct comparison with SyncLabs, a $6.4M YC-backed company, Muku.ai not only matched but surpassed their quality—all at half the per-minute serving cost.

We’re thrilled with these results and are preparing to launch our SOTA lip sync API soon. Check out our comparison video and let us know your thoughts—feedback is always welcome!
jfrog is the one my company uses
What Is an AI Agent? A Computer Scientist Explains the Next Wave of AI Tools
New York Hospital Says Ransomware Attack Data Breach Impacts 670k