skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems to me that this would wholesale rule out projects like the ESP32 open WiFi driver. Or rather, in order to comply, espressif would have to retool their chips to make "unauthorized" aceess to the raw radio hardware impossible. Sort of how cellular modems are now.

Seems reasonable from the FCC's perspective, but I'm not sure how I'd feel about it.
I suspect you'll love Common Lisp's LOOP: https://gigamonkeys.com/book/loop-for-black-belts

Example:

(loop repeat 8
;; init x, then decide how to "prepare" next iteration
for x = 0 then (+ (* 2 x) 1)
collect x)

(0 1 3 7 15 31 63 127)

You can insert a condition check in the middle, of course:

(loop repeat 8
for x = 0 then (+ (* 2 x) 1)
;; but stop if x gets too big
while (< x 100)
collect x)

(0 1 3 7 15 31 63)

And much, much more. It's the ultimate loop construct.
Nice, I didn't know about this book. Did you try the Keisler book too, "Elementary Calculus: An Infinitesimal Approach"? See https://people.math.wisc.edu/~hkeisler/calc.html
Same... I didn't have to take Linear Algebra in ChemE undergrad. DiffEq had a little bit of LA... and ChemE had few classes where bits of pieces of LA where introduced and applied.

Graduate school definitely made up for lost time... LA was very front and center in the applied math courses.
You might be more interested in the linked page on proper multiplicative calculus then, https://github.com/Ericson2314/baccumulation/blob/main/math/... . That, in turn, is mostly just a retelling of doi:10.1016/j.jmaa.2007.03.081

I submit two claims basically, in response to what you are saying:

- The "proper" multiplicative calculus with limits is no more broken than its additive counterpart

- These multiplicative infinitesimals are no more broken than their additive counterparts

It seems like you were trying to hold these multiplicative infinitesimals to the standard of calculus with limits, and rejecting them on those grounds. To that rejection, I just say that these infinitesimals were never meant to meet that standard. :)
> with functions named by their normalized hash contents, and referred to anywhere by that, but I can't seem to remember what it's called right now. Something like "Universe" I think?

Unison: https://www.unison-lang.org/docs/the-big-idea/
Very small in relation to worldwide numbers, but with young members that on average are having large-ish numbers of children. Also, the traditional Latin Mass religious communities (FSSP, ICKSP, et al.) are attracting lots of young men and women to the priesthood and religious life, so their numbers of priestly ordinations are "way up" relative to others.
This article is a manipulative hit piece from 2018. Employee donations with employer match are still individual donations. "Controversial" court payouts? Come on.
Those baseball caps are BALLIN
This seems generally true in my experience.
Another aspect of this, from personal experience: while it may be easy to move around in a large organization, you risk losing reputational capital. I had a habit of building reputation in some team/platform, then after I no longer found it engaging or there was enough turnover/focus shift, I'd ask to transition to a wildly different team for a new challenge.
It _is_ fun, but if you opt to start as an IC and work your way up, you're sorta letting the ratchet slip, and if you do it every couple years you may have broad experience, but your reputation (and likely level) will be well below where it could be.

Thus, unless you can ramp to expertise really quickly to leverage your skills developed elsewhere, I'd recommend (perhaps obviously) to try to move to peripheral teams where your skills and relationships transfer as much as possible.
There are a couple of smaller burns here I have connections to, I like the participatory idea, as opposed to pure consumption like a holiday park. If burning man is (or was) like that I would find that pretty appealing. Not sure about August in the desert some 10000km away though : - D
You can declaim inline a toplevel function. That doesn't necessarily mean that it will be integrated into callers. Among the possible effects is that the dynamism of reference can be culled away. If a function A calls B where B is declaimed inline then A can be compiled to assume that B definition. (Such that if B is redefined at run-time, A can keep calling the old B, not going through the #'B function binding lookup.).

I seem to remember that Common Lisp compilers are allowed to do this for functions that are in the same file even if they are not declaimed inline. If A and B are in the same file, and B is not declaimed notinline (the opposite of inline), then A can be translated to assume the B definition.

So all your helper functions in a Lisp module are allowed to be called more efficiently, not having to go through the function binding of the symbol.
I have instagram to watch meals my friends eat and places they go, i don't need porn there.

If I want porn, i visit porhub.

You don't have to be a puritan to have those things separated, especially if scrolling in public.
Video is accelerated and works fine. Google maps is useable (I just tested it) but not great. It's not too much worse than it is on my MUCH faster M3 Macbook, though. I think I just don't like Google maps. Apple maps works better on both devices.

I'm not going to pretend it's not a comparatively slow computer, but the most it really affects is application launch. Starting Firefox or Chrome is pretty bad: five to ten seconds. Once it's launched, however, it's mostly fine.
The issue is that so many different companies and vendors say so and so, way beyond what is actually delivered for the end user behind the keyboard, that the mere words have pretty much lost all credibility to the end users.

For example I’ve personally seen >60 year old cashiers at a small pharmacy with arthiritis, trembling hands, and everything, flawlessly input over 100 complex commands per minute on 30+ year old machine with a software design probably from the 70s.

With 0 bugs, 0 human perceptible delays, and not even a single misinput.
Software is young in the grand scheme. Operating systems are even younger. We're still inventing the wheel.
You can't honestly suggest that IRC and Slack have feature parity. Slack has:

* A support for sharing images and files

* Rich text formatting

* Can easily share code blocks

* Rich and granular permission system, suitable for a large organisation

* Webhook-based integrations

* A rich ecosystem of existing corporate integrations (like calendar integrations)

* Accessible web application, that provides access to all of those features

* Mobile app (for both android and ios) that provides access to all of those features

* Built-in OAuth/OIDC integration, that makes it easy to put it behind a company proxy.

* User statuses, avatars, metadata (like real name or team name), timezone-awareness

* Adding guests to channels, or bridging channels between servers

* Voice calls

* Search (!) with history, accessible for any device

* Actually, you can write to someone who is not online right now, something IRC doesn't support without a bouncer.

* Project management features (lists etc)

* Well documented and rich API

* Enterprise support

And this is just out of the top of my head.
WebKit and gecko are funded by google
Even with those assumptions (which I question), it is only a higher level of security if you assume that your users are reusing passwords, or using low entropy passwords. Neither would apply if they are using a password manager, which a growing majority of web users are.
Ah, that is better. Thanks!
Physical appearance is also an informative indicator of age. Care to expand on what you think a 63 year old woman is supposed to look like? Any examples from Hollywood or Greek mythology that match what you're looking for here?
> Like the notorious B vitamin pills that vegans pop like candy

Anecdotal like a lot of this but I take a single 2000mcg B12 pill once per week and have never been deficient in 19 years as a vegan. Once a week is pretty far from popping like candy.
It's working fine.
Thanks for the information.

(I recently started again regularly using both the hardware Steam Link and the original Steam Controller - funnily enough, for a non-Steam game - I'll have to check out what people have hacked over the years...)
Most of the atoms in your body left the Milky Way on a 'cosmic conveyor belt'
Why would this answer that?
But you need to convince someone that someone targeted you and used the published key to forge an email. Where is the difference?
Some questions already answered in article - from gov't responsible NIST and FCC and from industry agreed to participate deputies from large companies, so now they will gather meetings and will create some documents.

So now, any interested subject (any human or entity, even "group of hackers") could ask to responsible. Or could talk with deputies, as their contacts should appear soon.
Also Typescript, if your team started using it.
I think my point was that an application that exists, is up to date and works is a better application than the one that doesn't exist or is stale because it's harder to write and maintain but feels (or would feel if it existed) nice and polished.

For practical purposes like buying stuff or accessing information I want practical applications that can be quickly iterated on.
here's a wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_desert

this is a long-studied area with real and verifiable research. the "grocery stores" you're thinking of are liquor/corner stores, which are not adequate substitutes.
Boomers basically pulled up the social ladder of fun when it wasn't convenient to them anymore.

Technology combined with oligarchy is really leading to a demographic and social disaster. I think the iron placenta and designer babies are the only things that will prevent population collapse. Well, age extension will probably kick in too.

It's a race between us killing the worlds biosphere and us fading away to nothingness right now. I think there's plenty of population momentum to kill off the planet
I did end up doing a bigger rearranging; I think it addresses your point also?
Priesthoods
Eve | https://eve.legal | Product, Platform, ML engineers | San Mateo, CA (Hybrid)

Eve is building an AI workspace for law firms to do their best work. Our team is small and we're looking for engineers who are ready to tackle problems end to end. This is an opportunity to leverage LLMs to make a big impact on the workflow of legal professionals to better understand and take action on their cases. The role is hybrid with 3 days in San Mateo.

Apply here: https://jobs.lever.co/Eve
Reach out to me a torehan.sharman [at] eve.legal if you have any questions.
https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffcm&q=cubes+of+sugar+in+a+coke&ia...

:)
I was very excited when I saw the title. Text-to-CAD is something that I have had in mind for a while now - I think it could be a really cool use of transformers. Unfortunately, as also mentioned by dang, for a Show HN I was a bit disappointed to not be able to try it out, but only to 'book a demo'. Nevertheless, I have a couple of questions
1. Is this proper parametric modeling (like Fusion 360, Inventor, FreeCAD etc.) or does it just generate stls?
2. Can you elaborate a bit on the training process? In particular how did you go about gathering/constructing training data? I would not imagine there are many datasets of text and model pairs available
No testing, they estimated from the available information.
This is awesome.
I went looking for FarFarOut ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018_AG37 ), maybe would be cool to add it?
Problem for new hires is the onboarding process is very critical to determine if you'll be doing good work or not. Fighting against a code base all the time as you're left to your own devices is an uphill battle.
“Filters are delays” doesn’t imply “delays are filters”. In particular, the type of effect known as a delay (e.g. a delay guitar pedal) isn’t a filter, certainly not in the musical sense, which is the relevant sense here.
StoreLauncher – 100% Free Complete AI Shopify Store Builder
StoreLauncher is a professional Shopify store builder primarily designed for newbies who struggle to create a professional-looking Shopify store. All you have to do is follow a few simple steps to have your store built in literally minutes.

There are 8 niches to choose from, each filled with numerous products in our database. The product pages are highly descriptive and unique, as we use AI API to generate product information. Each product gets a dedicated product page template.

A logo is also generated using one of 100 premium fonts and published on the store. StoreLauncher creates a professional, clean homepage filled with collections and featured products, as well as image-with-text sections. All essential pages are also created and published to your store. The header and footer navigation are automatically generated and assigned to the appropriate pages and products.

Try it for yourself, it's completely free!
wat

https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/
Everyone is expendable. No matter where you work.

I can tell you from personal and numerous other examples that this is false

I don’t think you know salary ranges at BigTech…

I may not (even though of course I do as this is public information at this point) but I was getting paid $900k at 15th year. And know people in similar-ish range - just coding…

true story, I was on a honeymoon when I got an emergency call at work - no one knew what was going on, jumped on and fixed it in 10 minutes - got a bonus enough to buy a new car…

every junior I encounter in my career nowadays I teach that they should NEVER consider themselves as an “employee” but as a “corporation” and working somewhere not as “employment” but as “partnership” - makes a huge difference through and through when you cement this in your brain
Backup generators are like insurance. How many times have you used your homeowner's insurance? That had better be a very small number.

But I agree with your overall point. People are looking for an identity in what they can buy. But any identity that was made in a factory is a very flimsy identity. First, you know it's not really your identity - it's something you bought. Second, the factory made a bunch of them. You're not "the guy who owns the F-150", you're "one of the many guys who owns..."
This is the lesson the board game Monopoly was originally intended to teach. The Georgism side of "The Landlord's Game" sometimes feels as relevant as ever, and as obvious as ever why those rules not packed into the game by Hasbro. (They aren't fun and we don't actually want to question what real estate ownership should mean.)
Map of evacuation zones: https://protect.genasys.com/Search?z=9.689266971108566&latlo...

Looks like 3 independent fires?
The pin that pokes a hole in this theory is that commercial rents, at least in my part of the world in an expensive city, have risen faster than residential. Presumably this wouldn’t be the case if those third places were in such rapid decline.

Also, I’m pretty tightly involved in the local bar and hospitality scene, and most places are doing just fine — not quite pre-COVID levels at a number of places, but some are busier than ever.
"The science" never said that smoking is harmless. Concerns were being raised as early as the 1930s and epidemiological evidence had conclusively demonstrated the link between tobacco smoking, lung cancer and cardiovascular disease by the early 1950s. The tobacco industry pursued a relentless campaign to cast doubt on that science, which was so successful that even today people imagine that there was once an actual controversy.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2085438/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Frank_Statement
Sort of. In the US if you don't have running water and power soon enough the teacher or some 'concerned citizen' will rat you to CPS and get your kids taken or at least badly hassled. As soon as you connect to water or power the grips of regulation force you into an expensive treadmill.
Fixing Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS) in Nuxt 3
Gmail for Exfiltration: Malicious NPM Packages Target Solana Private Keys and
Terry Pratchett's Disc World comes to mind. It's not generally exuberant, forced humor with maximum-impact punchlines, but more the laid-back, jolly sort. It also has a big fan following.
Right! There are 31 so I could announce “30” and announce the next level.

One time I ended up hitting a bug where the new level would start while an extra fish from the previous level was still there. If anybody figures out a way to reproduce this, please share!
WebKit is forked by Google and Firefox is funded by Google.
People don't want their attention commanded.

They want other people's attention.

If you want people to care about what you say, say things they care about...say things that show you care about what they have to say.

Because if what comes out of your mouth suggests you were just waiting for an opening to talk about yourself, people will tune out...unless of course they give you what you want.

Be fun to talk to. The more fun you are to talk to the more you will enjoy conversations. Good luck.
Chris Roberts Keynote from Symmetry Systems Data+AI Security Summit (Paywall)
> They didn't change their password, so it wasn't really stolen

You change your password only after you realize it got stolen. If you didn't realize it, then it makes sense you didn't change it. And, depending on the specific case, you could find plausible explanations also for the other points.
A collection of a lot of "public" information can become sensitive.
I think we have a similar way of thinking. I once wrote a blog post about a for loop extension (based on Golang for illustration) [0].

values := []string{"hello", "world"}
for v, value := range values {
fmt.Printf("%s", value);
}
inter {
fmt.Printf(",")
}
before {
fmt.Printf("[")
}
after {
fmt.Println("]")
}
empty {
fmt.Println("(nothing found)")
}

[0] https://lukas-prokop.at/articles/2024-04-24-for-loop-extensi...
But also Apple, and Uber, etc. It was surprising.
No joke.

I hope these days it's more spread out and backed up, but at one point they did a lot of phyical archiving related to space exploration there, including huge amounts of transparencies.
I find it amusing that so many activists in US believe that the sole reason why people like the suburbs over the cities is some kind of "propaganda". I'm from a country where suburbs are far less common and I grew up in a city of 300k and then lived in a megapolis for several years. And yes, we did have public transportation etc.

When I moved to US, I chose to live pretty much as far as I can from the nearest large city that wouldn't be considered straight up "rural" (although we do have a bunch of farms around here). And the reason is because I don't want to live in what is, in effect, a giant human anthill.
> To only be willing to speak to him if he relays quotes from someone else is quite unusual

True, but extraordinary claims do call for some reference.

Asking for references is doesn't ipso facto show an unwillingness to speak.

The one making the claim can be reasonably expected to have more ready access to the sources of information than the one newly surprised by the claim, having already done some of the homework. (Perhaps extensively!)
Nah, it supports the counter-example, so it's a counter-example example.
If you think lawn care is expensive now, you’d think it was crazy expensive if the labor was only done by citizens!

Teens would be much more likely to mow lawns if the lawn care market had more money in it.
There was a lot of science paid by big tobacco (and big sugar and many others like hydrogenated fats), that then turned into ads.
> You build the synth one module and one connection at a time all connected to an oscilloscope.

making my music hobby feel like my job sounds terrible lol
I think late stage capitalism is an imprecise term - it does not capture the fundamental decoupling process - for what Nick Land has called "escape-phase capital autonomization" [0].

[0] https://retrochronic.com/#great-decoupling
You know, for all the hoards of content, books, and videos produced in the “Data Space” over the last few years, famous or others, it seems I find there are volumes of information on the pieces and parts of working in Data. It could be Data Quality, Data Modeling, Data Pipelines, Data Storage, Compute, and the list goes on. I found this to be a problem as I was growing in my “Data” career over the decades.
EU Court fines EU for breaching own data protection law
In the past, an advertisement would be more like something printed in a newspaper or magazine next to the articles.

Nowadays, it is more like the people running the airport security line, who record down their observations.
So what happens when someone owns land, and then has a bunch of neighborhoods and developments pop up around them? I know a lot of poorer people who bought their home when the area wasn't developed, only for things to spring up around them. That would increase their land value, sure, but also their tax, and I don't think that's fair.

It feels like a way to force these people out of the towns and family homes they've grown up in, in favor of some rich guy or corporation. They can be strong-armed out by increasing their property value around them past a point they can afford the taxes.
Just an hour ago read somebody say that the California fires were caused by a combination of 5G and coronal mass ejections.

At the time I dismissed his words is not being supported by scientists or other authorities but in future I will remember your wisdom that it is "a flawed assumption that a third-party's words are more valuable than the words of who you are speaking to."
No you don't. You just say "that email is fake and you can't prove otherwise", and you're right. What's almost more important is: there is no reason not to give users that affordance. They literally do not benefit from the non-repudiability of their email archive. The OTR paper got this right 20 years ago, and in the process basically created the entire field of secure messaging.

It is wild to see people argue against it! They're basically pleading with email providers to collude with attackers to violate their privacy.

https://otr.cypherpunks.ca/otr-wpes.pdf
They are integral to capitalism, because those are the essential outcomes of almost all game theory.

Because the principle of capitalism that shall not be said d is that the value of a human life is zero

... The second unspoken principle of capitalism is that the environment is worth zero

Finally, the third is that the human race is worth zero
The "I'm feeling lucky" button has been obsolete for over a decade, with the introduction of search-as-you-type on google.com. Clicking on it still takes you to a random google thing, usually doodles.

It's a branding thing at this point. If it still worked, it'd be interesting to know if what they consider the highest ranked result is the topmost placed ad or the first result that's not an ad.
Losing all the campus clubs for two years really impacted things, and I think there was also a big loss in mid-sized events, but hopefully things do still continue to recover. Certainly there is still loads of enthusiasm, especially in the Balboa world, where the flow aesthetics and high skill ceiling really appeal to obsessive types.
I'm afraid I'm still mystified and suspect we must be talking past each other, ... But, in any case, I'm grateful you took your time to try teaching me something.
I’m confused. You say that you “go to” an annual event, but then you describe it at a massive private festival that you’re self organizing. Which is it?
I suspect the purchasers of trucks are not paying the full cost of ownership. In other words, there are negative externalities saddled on people who don’t own trucks. Perhaps giant vehicle used for a single person to commute with should be taxed like the extravagance it is.
> showing "hey it fits"

That's exactly what I meant in terms of not actually doing anything with the result. That said, it's obviously somewhat different with a physical key than a cryptographic key.