skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The things they're forcing Apple to allow, Microsoft already allows

Apple's and oranges? MS doesn't have a phone OS anymore...
Counterpoint: I'm not in the job of managing my colleagues, especially in paragraph-length business professional tone.
Driving blind: NYC subways steered by 1930s tech, paper maps and a lot of hope
Yeah I have same worry. Usually when people agree there is only silence. Just thought I'd point out I've learned a lot from your comments.
> It’s less of an issue on a four engine aircraft with a single engine out as they can increase thrust on the remaining engine on the side with the engine out.

Do they also decrease the opposite engine to help with this as well?
This comment needs more attention and upvoting. Please do so - you'll end up getting hugged to death on day 1 for such an interesting and esoteric primary source.
As I said elsewhere, climbing Everest and claiming you're a mountaineer is like being dragged through a marathon course on a rickshaw and claiming you're a long-distance runner. And yes, the colonialist metaphor is intentional.

You can be proud of whatever you want and have fun doing whatever you want, but that doesn't entitle you to anyone else's respect.
I didn't realize phrasing questions in terms of "I don't follow" or "clarify for me" to diplomatically avoid saying "you're mistaken/confused/don't know what you're talking about" is Silicon Valley language.
Especially in the context of working with someone to help them solve their problems,
avoiding antagonistic accusations of ignorance seems like a good social skill.
If, and that's one huge if, the PDF is structured so that you can do that.

Some are. Far, far, far, far, far too many aren't.

The half-assedry of PDF creation is a major frustration.
> Since getting married, I've gained an additional great excuse: 'I just need to check with my wife about this important decision.'

Tip for unmarried people: You can still use the trick above, no one would know or even care :)
These are very interesting and well-founded arguments. However, I believe the solution should not be around LLMs. As rightly pointed out in the article, the proposed solution is prohibitively expensive. How could I instead reformulate the approach to align with my specific definition of similarity?
California's future depends on how leaders rebuild after the Los Angeles fires
The Lenovo Legion Go I think has this for FPS games. Joycon like thing goes into a little slider adapter and becomes a vertical mouse.
I really liked Windows phone. Had a Lumia 800. Nice phone.

I still think they should have kept going with it.
> Not everything needs to be 24/7 high availability.

If it makes you more money to be available 24/7 then why wouldn't you?

> Maybe not every night, but if you get users accustomed to the idea that you're offline for 12 hours every Sunday morning

Then I would use a competitor that was online, period.

Imagine Sunday morning if the only time you have to complete a certain school assignment, but Wikipedia is offline? Or you need to send messages to a few folks that they need to see by the evening, but the platform won't come online until 3pm, which means you'll need to interrupt your afternoon family time instead?

Maybe things closing works fine for your needs and your schedule. But it sure won't for everyone else. Having services that are reliable is one of the things that distinguishes developed countries from developing ones.
Taking ClarityCorp as an example, I see an opportunity to focus more on the design phase (testing ideas) than the implementation phase. As engineers, we often dive directly into coding and implementing systems related to our problem rather than asking simple questions like, "is the game loop fun?" I've seen some brutally simple prototypes (150 lines of JavaScript) that represent an idea well enough to determine whether the idea has the potential to merit the time investment required to bring it to fruition. Personally, I'd rather test 15-20 different concepts at the lowest fidelity before settling on a direction than 2-3 half built games over the course of a year. Not knocking the author at all (kudos for producing some work). Just offering suggestions.
I Expect You To Die, Among Us VR, Until You Fall. All good stuff
Not sure I understand. The "open original.." is a plain link with target="_blank", and Minifeed is a pure classic HTML web app with zero JS shenanigans. There is nothing which can manipulate the history.

Since the link opens in a new tab by default (because of target="_blank"), that new tab naturally does not have a "back" history. Is this what you mean?
I appreciate the responses, folks. I will surely take it into consideration going forward.
We do not say the 'v' word, here.
This looks extremely easy to detect and filter out. For example: https://i.imgur.com/hpMrLFT.png

In short, if the creator of this thinks that it will actually trick AI web crawlers, in reality it would take about 5 mins of time to write a simple check that filters out and bans the site from crawling. With modern LLM workflows its actually fairly simple and cheap to burn just a little bit of GPU time to check if the data you are crawling is decent.

Only a really, really bad crawl bot would fall for this. The funny thing is that in order to make something that an AI crawler bot would actually fall for you'd have to use LLM's to generate realistic enough looking content. Markov chain isn't going to cut it.
You're not going crazy, they are. But even once things start falling apart, inertia alone can give the appearance of productive movement for years to come.

This is probably why when somebody looks to try to find the cause for e.g. the collapse of the Roman Empire there were a surprisingly large number of potentially serious issues all happening simultaneously.

The reason is that the empire probably collapsed decades before its fall and so the stupid decisions and actions all continued to pile up, seemingly without consequence. All until the inertia finally ran out and suddenly the entire house of cards came crashing down.
The websites, as you note, are not the ones who are hurting from the cookie banners, so they're not looking to cast blame anywhere. The people who are hurting are the users of the internet who suddenly find themselves having to consent to cookies on every single website while still not really having any control over how much tracking is done to them.

This is an entirely predictable outcome of the bill as written by virtue of the fact that it did not require websites to respect settings configured at the browser or operating system level. This was a glaring weakness in the law that was pointed out repeatedly at the time.
I think you're right, as it stands now, especially for platforms like Android with one canonical store that already has many free offerings. I use fdroid because i love the philosoply and am willing to put up with it but to be clear, the apps there are unprofessional and ugly and I get why most people don't.

But if this became a common practice I think people absolutely would. Tons of professional quality games instantly available for free is such an incredibly good value.
I always try looking up the product or company on Wikipedia. If there's an article there, that's more often than not a lot more helpful than the company's own web page.
> Europe understands that innovation is not good per se

Same applies to economic growth and higher disposable incomes I presume?

> and that an economy should follow the people, not people following the economy.

It's not exactly working though is. Or are you saying that Europeans are somehow "stagnant" therefore the economy should also be stagnant? Which doesn't sound that reasonable or a nice thing to say...
> Question: do these bots not respect robots.txt?

No they don't, because there is no potential legal liability for not respecting that file in most countries.
> If I log in using Google oauth, you already know the Google account is active.

You know there is an active Google account but (for the public OAuth integration option) it can be any Google account from any workspace, or no workspace.

"A public application allows access to users outside of your organization (@your-organization.com). Access can be from consumer accounts, like @gmail.com, or other organizations, like @partner-organization.com." [1]

> Yes, but that's an additional check, separate from the one you suggested would eliminate the issue:

If you set up an internal OAuth integration option no separate check is necessary, it will actually restrict access to users of your workspace.

"An internal application will only allow access to users from your organization (@your-organization.com)." [1]

You can use the SAML integration option as well. [2]

[1] https://support.google.com/cloud/answer/6158849?hl=en#zippy=...

[2] https://support.google.com/a/answer/6357481
I use some gen-AI, but not Google's. This is very clearly a case of them not getting the gen-AI sales they want, so they are now simply forcing you to pay for it even if you won't use it. It's gross, and precisely the problem with "bundling."
I was basically agreeing with you earlier post. I do think that there is a bias where people tend to conflate a failure to believe for legitimate concerns. Both happen.

Maybe Kodak was right in the traditional telling of the story? What if the best course would have been to ignore digital entirely, milk film for all it's worth, and then go down with the ship?

https://hbr.org/2016/07/kodaks-downfall-wasnt-about-technolo...
You haven't seen any problems because you created a solution to the problem!
And gender neutral: misanthropy
The switch may be kind of hard to count for home console sales, since the switch lite is a portable console (lacks hardware to use the dock) and may be included in some sales numbers.
> But the weak yuan policy is almost certain to backfire, big time, because the rest of the world won’t accept those surpluses for very long.

I find this argument to be weak. Developed economies (US, Canada, Europe primarily) will certainly deploy protectionist policy to attempt to insulate themselves from China's manufacturing machine, but there is enough global addressable market in a variety of industries for China to continue to keep its export operation running well into the future in advanced technologies. Is it a problem that China cannot stoke domestic demand to soak up supply side capacity? Unlikely as long as there are markets that are still developing and will consume these imports.

If developed countries thought they were going to be a powerhouse as gatekeepers to development without actually building at scale, the resulting sadness should've been expected.

(tangentially, I think this is very good assuming substantial effort goes into China exporting EVs, solar, and other low carbon and electrification technologies to the world, because it doesn't appear anyone else has the will)
Norm is something like 3 rescheduling within a week from launch, 3 auto-aborts or equipment NoGo, 2 wayward boats, and 0.15-0.3 kaboom per launch. The fact that SpaceX haven't been letting wayward boats/planes for a while is remarkable by itself.
Give noyb your money if you have some to spare maybe - might be getting there sometime..
Thank goodness for billionaires.

There's a good case to be made that if it weren't for the likes of Musk and Bezos we'd still be stuck with the likes of ULA.

They are literally pulling us into the future and i'm all for it.
It's definitely possible to do it in a way that's less invasive but still effective. The question is whether that will actually happen.
Clojure core.async.flow
Malm and Mangione
Really? They handle license keys (generation, registration, checking). I didn't feel this was that confusing (aside from being kind of an outdated problem).
OK but what will it do to the poor fancy dining places in Manhattan?!
Hi hacker news! please pardon me because this is my first proper blog post, however I hope its still something valuable
I understand this as systemds config being less powerful than using Guile?

If so, I fully agree, on the config being less powerful.

Maybe let me add to my original argument, because it does not seem to make it’s point well.

I think that it would be feasible (and worthwhile) to simplify the configuration structure while keeping Guile syntax, and have the complaint be a non issue.
As opposed to keeping the semantic structure and just changing the syntax as the comment I replied to proposed.
When you say "surgeries", are you using what I understand to be the UK word for the US phrase "doctor's offices"?
If you consider solar only working for 50% of the day on average, "perpetual".
I dunno — in the torrent of sludge that came and will come from the Trump administration, how is anyone supposed to distinguish an occasional nugget of truth?
Or if you'd like to help preventing linux monoculturalization of datacenters, MNX Triton or vanilla SmartOS are very good options too.
The brutality of the marketplace is unlike any other - Steam has over 100k games in it's store, with 18k added just last year. Yes, as in anything there will be the breakout few which go on to generate fame and riches, but in general if you are a single or small group indie with little to no marketing budget you are unlikely to ever turn a profit. As the saying goes "just because you wandered through the desert does not mean there is a promised land."
This implies that "hydration" exists exactly how it exists today in SSR. That's not the only way to hydrate a frontend client.

You could, for instance, as part of a server payload send back a JavaScript object full of state and the frontend will read from it and render accordingly. But that would require not using a framework and building it yourself, which I think developers nowadays aren't keen on doing.
Cloudflare, SSL and unhealthy security absolutism
I'm guessing you have never gotten a snoutfull of ammonia? Relatively low concentrations in air feel like asphyxiation. It also hangs around near the ground rather than floating upward.
If you were in Jersey, you could call them drones and people would believe you.
Additionally, most system builders will have no issue doing a custom request for Ubuntu or Fedora on a computer they build for you.

Probably won't come with the same warranty or support as if it came with Windows, but no one is preventing you from buying a computer with Linux pre-installed...
Talking with Silicon Valley colleagues I understood most phrases. Big exception was football. I don't follow that sport, don't know the rules, filter it from social media. "We need to bring the project beyond the 50(?) yard line". Is that the middle?
Hating particular men is not at all like hating men in general.
> There isn’t even a glimmer of moderation in anything I see in the argument here.

At this point, would we be surprised if this thread turned out to be part of an OSINT campaign?
This person is missing that modern global society is rigidly organized around principles of competition. It's not the case that people don't care -- instead we are systemically pressured into putting all of our care into getting one over everyone else and taking care of our own. A society organized around different principles would give us the space to care about our collective wellbeing. Hopefully one day we'll get there.
The world does not revolve around compilers and SDKs..I am talking about problems laymen face
When ChatGPT cites web sources in it's output to the user, it will call `backend-api/attributions` with the URL and the API will return what the website is about.

Basically it does HTTP request to fetch HTML `<title/>` tag.

They don't check length of supplied `urls[]` array and also don't check if it contains the same URL over and over again (with minor variations).

It's just bad engineering all around.
I think there is probably some combination of the following aspects:

-Content is user-generated
-Content is curated by the company (i.e., users don't have the ability to fully turn off what is shown to them)
-Content is not universal (i.e., users don't see the same thing)
> Agreed everything he says sounds great but then why hasn't he made any good games?

Quick browse of the portfolio on that website (https://schellgames.com/portfolio) seems to show multiple games that has won awards. All their original games seems to have "Mostly Positive" or above on Steam as well.

What metric are you judging this developer by? I can't say I've played/seen any of those games myself, but clearly they seem to be putting out some games that people play and enjoy.
My concern is that the existence of such technology doesn't mean that it will be required -- and as more private technology often has a cost or a downside, it kind of has to be required for uptake -- and even further doesn't at all imply that it is even on the radar. If you want to be for this, you shouldn't be for this because it COULD be done well: you should insist that you will only be for this IF AND ONLY IF it WILL be done well, and if the draft laws don't say this then we should then not be for it.
> "So look, you can't afford rent, you can't afford groceries due to inflation, your student loans and medical bills are crippling, but the good news is tech stocks are up 200% since last year"

You can compare the disposable incomes in Europe and the US. I mean a median American can afford a whole lot more of those things than a median European.
MikroTik botnet relies on DNS misconfiguration to spread malware
A colleague informed me of this. However, I can't immediately tell from the article if there's a way to verify whether a router has been compromised.
Nasdaq files 19B-4 form for Canary Litecoin ETF, starting the clock on the SEC
Cellular is to smartphones that charging is to EV's.

Apple launched in a market with comprehensive cellular coverage.

The charging stations grid is still being built out, so Tesla was in a completely different situation circa 2013.
I’d be curious to know when they said that. It sounds like revisionist history to me.

Based on the switch launch video, the delta between the NES and SNES was much higher than Switch -> Switch 2.

Here’s an analogous snes ad, which spends most of its time showing off 3d and increased sprite counts:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=eSBFw93V3Rg
Who decides what is a fact? The company? The twitter and Facebook disclosures show how easily that can be gamed by corrupt people in power.
500K context on enterprise Claude
Even a brand new site will get hit heavily by crawlers. Amazonbot, Applebot, LLM bots, scrapers abusing FB's link preview bot, SEO metric bots and more than a few crawlers out of China. The desirable, well behaved crawlers are the only ones who might lose interest.

The typical entry point is a sitemap or RSS feed.

Overall I think the author is misguided in using the tarpit approach. Slow sites get less crawls. I would suggest using easily GZIP'd content and deeply nested tags instead. There are also tricks with XSL, but I doubt many mature crawlers will fall for that one.
https://archive.is/LxGQ6
How, in practice, would you even go about fact checking every we page for ranking? Judging by my own observations of their Ai search results they certainly can't do it with that, it will confidently lie a huge portion of the time
Here are a list of AI use cases that I guess are "garbage" to you.

Detecting diseases.
Creating drugs to cure or help with disease.
Aiding astronomy.
Understanding the genome.
Scanning documents into text (OCR).
Translation.
Voice recognition.
Detecting fraud.
Spam filtering.

Are you willing to give up all of these? Given your attitude you probably should.
Third is academia. Even with a marginal academic discount, it doesn't come close to offsetting the price hikes. When the choice is between slashing personnel budget and minimizing the usage of/completely migrating away from VMware before the next renewal, there's really no choice in the matter, especially with the difficulty of firing employees.
Well sure, I'm unhappy about every politician's efforts, they all need to be doing more. But I can also be more unhappy about the guy who denies it exists entirely, staffs his cabinet for more deniers, and does his incompetent best to roll back the very tiny gains we've managed to obtain.
This might be the future of every 3rd party LLM support chat bot :)

Such is the way for tech purchased by companies to run something important when the company lacks an internal ability to maintain it
In case it's helpful / relevant for folks, wanted to share a few things I do:

* OPML is a format that bundles feeds together to share with others.

* I publish an automated list of the feeds I'm subscribed to on my blog. [1]

* I pay for Feedly ($50/year and I don't regret it) which has API access, and I use an Azure function to produce it. I have a blog post if you're interested in setting something like that up for yourself. [2]

[1]: https://seankilleen.com/reading-list/

[2]: https://seankilleen.com/2019/01/tutorial-reading-list-feedly...
"Headcount." Even the rest of our bodies are not really required.
Why don't they link to the physical book?
Their security.txt email address replies and asks you to go on BugCrowd.
BugCrowd staff is unwilling (or too incompetent) to run a bash curl command to reproduce the issue, while also refusing to forward it to OpenAI.

The support@openai.com waits an hour before answering with ChatGPT answer.

Issues raised on GitHub directly towards their engineers were not answered.

Also Microsoft CERT & Azure security team do not reply or care respond to such things (maybe due to lack of demonstrated impact).
Similar concept to SpiderTrap tool infosec folks use for active defense.
>This is exactly the same argument that Russia has been using to annex territories such as Crimea; "it's strategically important for us" isn't really sufficient justification for mass murder, and - on a purely geographic point - talking about the West Bank doesn't justify anything to do with Gaza, which is geographically separate.

Russia is the largest country on earth, whereas the distance from the West Bank to Tel-Aviv is like 5 miles.

This roughly like arguing that owning a personal nuke is no different from owning a firecracker. The scale of the threats are separated by several orders of magnitude.

>And why the 1967 borders rather than the 1948 ones?

Because the Palestinians rejected the 1948 borders, started a war, and then lost. Incidentally they also rejected the 1967 borders by starting a war in 1973 and losing that one too, but the consensus around those borders is at least a bit more solidified so people still pretend they're meaningful rather than null-and-void.
What does a comparison of the poorest between the two look like? What's Europe's West Virginia?
Unity's fault?

Unity also kinda killed playing indie games on a laptop (at least on battery) on x86...
I am literally guessing at this point — but can they mmap those files?

(Or I mean can you shard the files/store the files more efficiently)
I had the N800 and then the N810 which was one of my favorite devices ever. Then I got the N900 and what a disappointment it was. I wish I could get an N810 with modern internals.
Using function calls for correct answer lookup already practically eliminates this, it's not wide spread yet, but the ease of doing it is already practical for many.

New models aren't being trained specifically on single answers which will only help.

The expense for the larger models is something to be concerned about. Small models with function calls is already great, especially if you narrow down what they are being used for. Not seeing their utility is just a lack of imagination.
Dutch universities hit by new DDoS attack, causing major disruptions
I was interested in disconnecting my smart TV from the internet and using a replacement which I am in complete control of.

As to "who", some part of the demographic who runs JellyFin/Plex/Etc.
This certainly violates the TOS for using Google.