skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"It" is an indefinite pronoun, meaning, "it" is by definition unclear to anyone but the speaker.

Here, "it" means "your involvement in this discussion"

To put it a bit more plainly, and apologies if it is hard to hear currently, I'd find this very helpful to hear this if I were you:

- The first comment was objectively, straightforwardly, dismissive. You questioned one statistic, then ignored the thrust of the comment and the comments leading up to it, instead framing the difficulty as "modern computers have a hard time with 3D", eliding the main point communicated.

- You then replied to my comment to tell me I'm wrong, it wasn't dismissive. This is also, in itself, dismissive. I had already fisked you, and I felt bad, so I didn't want to get overly literal and criticize you roughly again, in front of a crowd, so soon. So, I choose to keep it brief, rely on your ability to recognize the irony in your reply being dismissive in telling me the original comment wasn't dismissive, especially when combined with the wink.

To be hyper clear, it's...unusual...when communicating with others to ignore most of what they just said and fixate on one illustrative part of what they said, then when told you were being dismissive, to just say "I wasn't being dismissive" and put the burden on the listener. It's so unusual as to be objectively amusing.

You certainly did not mean to be dismissive, but you were. I sympathize with the reflex, I am 100% sure I've made many similar errors in my own journey, probably more than you ever have and will. It is a problem area for me.

With humility, I'd humbly suggest that when given feedback, rather than briefly asserting the feedback is incorrect, you come with curiosity and ask why it came off that way.

Given their answer, you'll be able to tell very quickly if the person is having a bad day/picking on you, or if you were unclear.
> Why not use HTML templates and Web Components, or something?

At least in my experience, the best way to write both HTML Templates and Web Components is with JSX. The type checking and language services of JSX are still something of a best in class for serious type safety in complicated data binding and reactivity.

HTML Templates have "slots", but those are the simplest of holes and on the one hand support any HTML you want to place inside those holes, but on the other hand aren't a very deep template language for interactivity.

Web Components have some auto-magic with "slots" if you plan to use your HTML Templates to populate the Shadow DOM. But the Shadow DOM is super complicated, hard to style, and entirely optional. It's also still not a deep enough auto-magic to do deep interactivity easily.

We also still don't have "HTML Modules" even in strong polyfill, so distributing HTML Templates for Web Components is still something of an open problem.

Most highly interactive Web Components still have a template engine inside, even when they work alongside/with HTML Templates. JSX is still a great template language.

React itself may still be the jQuery of JSX-based because we seem to be swinging from Virtual DOM approaches back to "Real" DOM approaches, but JSX can be used for more than just Virtual DOM. (I've been successfully using my own library Butterfloat that uses JSX but is not a Virtual DOM in nice to tree-shake, wonderfully type safe Web Components.)
I really loved your essay! It reminds me of the discuss in Genesis of Call Me Ishmael. Thanks for sharing...and I'd love to know if you post the other 2.
From Cold DM to Owning a Soccer Club
Good work.

I wonder if there's really a need for separate write to terminal and read output functions? I was hoping that write command itself would execute and return the output of the command, saving back and forth latency.

> and it's not always clear when the job is done

I've authored a similar mcp [1] (but without terminal ui)

The way I solved it is by setting a special PS1 prompt. So as soon as I get that prompt I know the task is done. I wonder if a similar thing can be done in your mcp?

[1] https://github.com/rusiaaman/wcgw
Pardon the naiveté: I understand the value of authenticity for collectors, but if it's just to play certain formats, what's the problem with a print?
Note that they're only offering this to people who work on that program in the US. People outside the US didn't get the offer, implying that the program as a whole survives.
I mean, sure? I hesitate to take the global/twitter scale debates seriously, unfortunately. They are dominated by straw men arguments that you can get sub 50ms latency on every action for all viewers. :(
Many of the grifters don't know they are grifters.

There's a kind of person who dreams of making big money in marketing but imagines they can do it with no work. These divide into: (a) people who are willing to work on the product but not the marketing, and (b) people don't want to work at all.

I've found there is no way you can get through to either kind of person.

At my undergrad school we had a college radios station KTEK that had a reputation for throwing dances that nobody should up for. I ran for the "public relations officer" job because I wanted my own key so I could open the station up to do my show Saturday afternoons.

I would photocopy several hundred posters with 10-20 different designs and plaster the campus with them and that got crowds to show up. I had a great crew behind me that DJed better than I did so people had a good time and they came back and within a year we had a great reputation.

Often I've either paid or had a volunteer to do similar work and the story is that they think making one poster design and sticking up 20 of them is enough: like the customer is seeking them out that desperately. Nope, you've got to work really hard to be heard in the din and make an impression.

Thus I've got more respect for the grifter who has some hustle than the grifter who doesn't.
Hey, thanks for reading this everyone – the author
Is not `Time` a far more overloaded term than `Temporal`?
Can you specify which are these "entrenched interests"?
You wouldn't want to pay a premium for a reproduction.
Feeding My Soul
That is still an alignment problem. Psychopaths can be good for the org, you just need better mapping of the game and reality.
> while claiming the Vatican took their opinions from the Torah

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Commandment

It is Jesus' statement, which the Vatican, as followers of Jesus, would be interested in.

But Jesus himself is quoting the Torah:

> “Hear, O Israel: [a]The Lord our God, the Lord is one! 5 You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your strength.

* https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Deuteronomy%206...

> “‘Do not seek revenge or bear a grudge against anyone among your people, but love your neighbor as yourself. I am the Lord.

* https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Leviticus%2019%...
People have the delusion that they can launch a product there. I mean, you can, but you still have to do the 99% of the work it takes to get your product in front of the person who wants it.
And yet LLMs tend to in fact be very funny, just very very rarely on purpose.
In some countries its illegal to buy dollars due to currency controls.
Beyond the social aspects, it's been such an unbelievable ride surfing that exponential growth in computing power, from maxing out a 100mhz Pentium1 in assembly language, to maxing out my 4090 in PTX.

I still know the cache sizes, clock speeds, instruction latencies and sometimes even hex opcodes etc for every CPU/GPU along the way, and I don't think we'll see such a wild ride again (hard to go double-exponential). Truly privileged to have been born at that exact time, and in the "West" (well, South Africa... so -5 years compared to the American/European experience).
Crisis presumably doesn’t affect the rate of mutation, so is the mechanism here just that there is a tight filter that from the perspective of future animals made the species more like themselves, because by definition the future animals have passed the filter?

Like the traits must have already been present in some lower frequency pre crisis, and the crisis distills the traits which are selected for by the crisis.

So probably less evolution moves faster during crisis and more that there is an interesting survivorship bias related to crisis when analyzing the change of a species over time.
I believe official tournaments don't allow any form of proxy?

you don't want it causing a complication with prize money or etc if you try to play in a regional tournament and get dqed by this I assume
OpenAI teases "new era" of AI in US, deepens ties with government
Andrew Ng on DeepSeek
Original print runs will score higher resale values, especially for something rare like unreleased Pokemon trading cards made during play testing.

Reproductions can be fine, but anyone can do them on the cheap.
> He also doesn't even list a specific example of something he wants to say but "can't."

That's because he's making the general point that in every era there is always something "that can't be said" that then later becomes accepted in another era, and therefore people should strive to find truths that are as "era independent" as possible. He specifically mentions Galileo, pre-Civil War South, and Germany in the 1930s. I'm sure you can imagine a few things "that couldn't be said" in those environments or eras. The essay was written in 2004, when it wasn't unheard of of people were getting fired for their various takes on 9-11 and the wars on terror either, so I doubt it was hard for a reader to "imagine" some examples to understand the point.
It's so much nicer than what we're used to working with!

I built a set of low-level calendar components for building date/range pickers [0]. In anticipation of Temporal landing in browsers I decided to forgo Date (at least on the surface, I hid it away) and polyfilled the slither of Temporal I needed. When it lands I can just delete a bunch of code. The components come in at less than 10kb already, so I am looking forward to making them even slimmer!

[0] https://wicky.nillia.ms/cally/
Is there a chance for me to get a eGPU (external GPU dock) for my M1 16GB laptop to plunge thru this model?
I always thought that a near learning project would be training an ML on “real” cards and then detecting fakes. I don’t play the games but I was always thrown by how much effort went into counterfeits, but I guess there’s enough profit for someone. There’s usually something wrong with the registration or colors.
Part of the problem is the hopelessly broad umbrella term "AI".

Sure, ChatGPT is AI. StableDiffusion is AI. But...

A computer-controlled Zergling in StarCraft: Brood War is AI.

The OCR tools in your phone are AI.

The imminent collision detection in your car is AI.

Skynet is a (fictional) AI.

Etc.

This is a confusion being willfully fostered by companies like OpenAI (particularly the conflation of LLMs like ChatGPT with fictional "strong" AIs, or AGIs), and cavalierly ignored by the media, both tech-focused and mainstream media alike.

Some of these subsets of AI are 100% successful products already out there today—or even 20 years ago! Some have interesting possibilities. Some are most likely fads. But as long as we're talking about them all with the same label, and not drawing explicit distinctions in discussions like this, we're going to continue to have people arguing past each other because one of them is talking about OCR and the other is talking about Skynet.
I find it interesting that this research seems to be (at a glance from reading that first page of the thread) coming from someone who owns some of these fraudulent cards (and could have just re-sold them and kept their mouth shut).
Not only is it useful, but it gets straight to the point by presenting exactly what is needed in this context (“it is not synthesized by our bodies”) without getting bogged down by explanations (“because it is an element”). It efficiently delivers the required information. You may not personally like the style, but that doesn’t mean there’s anything wrong with it.
Great, concise, thought that wraps together some of my other bugaboos. Will be stealing it for many years to come :)
The complexity I was referencing was having all businesses change by exactly the same amount on a given day. Which happens relatively flawlessly twice a year in much of the world. Just having them be different times for different companies is a completely separate thing.
They made a 7 layer film that does edge detection photonically, original paper:
https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acsphotonics.4c01667
Indeed - proxy cards have their place, but everyone involved should know that’s what they are.
I needed a SaaS starter kit in 2015 and it was nowhere to be found! (e.g. the API economy was full of startups that offered 99 features I didn't need but didn't offer the 1 feature I needed to have a business which is a way to make people pay for it)
> I believe official tournaments don't allow any form of proxy?

Is there a legitimate reason not to, or is it just a money grab?
Because it writes to a file like tee.
Having started at the bottom, I think the most important thing for people in this situation is to be able to get the next higher paying job, then the next higher paying job. Minimum wage should be temporary - so this study is kind of stupid.

In my experience, my worst enemies were exhaustion, the crab-in-the-bucket attitude of my peers, and an inability to build a resume and to network out to the people who wanted what I could do. Ultimately I couldn't escape poverty until I could buy enough gear to work up north. That money made it possible to pay for an education.

To help the poor, make it easy for them to climb the economic ladder. If safety makes this harder, I would prioritize job-mobility over safety.
> Give time to researchers to gather enough mappings between source code and machine code, get used to training large predictive models, and you shall see top notch decompilers that beat all engineered methods.

Decompilation is about dependencies which makes it a graph problem.

One such problem is boolean satisfiability and this particular kind of problem is extremely important. It also very easy to gather mappings between CNF and solutions. Actually, randomization of standard benchmarks is now part of SAT competitions, AFAIK.

Have you seen any advances there using large predictive models?

Proper decompilation is even harder, it is much like halting problem than SAT. Imagine that there is a function that gets inlined and, therefore specialized. One definitely wants source for the original function and calls to it, not a listing of all specializations.

This moves us to the space of "inverse guaranteed optimization" and as such it requires approximation of the solution of halting problem.
Reminds of the fake "sealed" authentic NES cartridges going for thousands of dollars or more on Ebay. It is a very lucrative business for scammers.
If we could easily change the duration of a second, I'd see little argument for why we wouldn't do that. Some of these solutions are easier than others.

Amusingly, these difficulties aren't static, either. Easy to argue that before rail and modern time pieces, what you are talking about is exactly what happened when people were using solar clocks.
WFH with privacy? 85% of Brit bosses snoop on staff
There was also a BeOS application with a 3D mixing interface: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3dmiX
or this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noble_lie
Perplexity Assistant
This is great, except the knowledge is no more Eternal than the collection of humans. (The knowledge is also leaky—a lot of it has been lost.) If you turn off the DRAM power long enough, you can’t refresh it. So the need to maintain a sustainable environment for the humans is an inescapable conclusion from this model.
Poster may be referring to the complaints about the devaluation of the standardized CTI process https://ojs.library.okstate.edu/osu/index.php/CARI/article/d...

There was also a lawsuit against the last Sec of Transportation which I believe was related but not too sure.
TRVKE whether you like it or not
Collaboration interplay of team member expertness and Big Five personality trait
This is somewhat off-topic, but I am blown away by your use of uncommon characters like "①". They stand out so much that they (for me at least) make referencing parts of the code snippet so much easier to follow.

I see these _nearly never_, so rarely that I forgot they were available to use. I didn't realize HN supports them, or that I could probably use them in review comments on Github. Thank you for the inspiration! (now to figure out how to actually type them...)
'Bro delete the chat': Feel the panic shortly before cops bust online fraud ring
That's primarily an 19th century event and its results, with the emphasis on economizing.
> After the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, Hoover singled out King as a major target for COINTELPRO. Under pressure from Hoover to focus on King, Sullivan wrote:

"In the light of King's powerful demagogic speech ... We must mark him now if we have not done so before, as the most dangerous Negro of the future in this nation from the standpoint of communism, the Negro, and national security."

> Soon after, the FBI was systematically bugging King's home and his hotel rooms, as they were now aware that King was growing in stature daily as the most prominent leader of the civil rights movement.
There was a scandal at the ATC which has culminated in a lawsuit Brigida v. Buttigieg, and from what I remember the facts look bad.

They replaced a skill assessment with a completely bizarre biography test where for instance you got +15 points if you listed science as your worst subject, but 0 if you listed math, English, history or P.E.

Then they leaked the answers to black organizations, as well as special keywords to put in their resume to go to top of the pile.

The students who spent years and thousands of dollars and aced the skill assessment but then failed the biographical test are suing in a class action.
I just want to appreciate how well written and thought out this was. I have spent countless hours reading over ethics on AI, especially from Big Tech sources, but this note is leaps beyond. I compare this to the disastrous letter that effectively knee-capped American AI all while proposing flimsy AI ethics within about 500 words (https://futureoflife.org/open-letter/pause-giant-ai-experime...). This should be another red flag when America's $500 Billion Stargate project is being led by people including Sam Altman and Larry Ellison, who are singing doomsday prophecies while the Vatican is making sincere efforts to understand AI.

I'm really caught admiring this and think this may very well be the AI Magna Carta. There are so many gems and while many of the sources are based on Catholicism, there is also an incredible depth of research, even going into "On the foundational role of language in shaping understanding, cf. M. Heidegger." The note also builds upon numerous different discussions from the Vatican including this supplemental one, https://www.vatican.va/content/francesco/en/speeches/2024/ju...
You want to put money on it?

You set the criteria.
Organized Play official events require authentic cards, but nobody is stopping people from using a printer for kitchen-table style games.

Personally, having used printed paper inserted over top of a real card, I'd rather stick with real cards. Otherwise, I'd just go digital in this day and age.
You should really look at what happens in countries with miniman wage. It's not really like you fear.
> I believe official tournaments don't allow any form of proxy?

It doesn't solve the problem, but I thought I saw something about tournaments allowing proxies for a card that's present but in unplayable condition.
"official" means run by wizards of the Coast, so essentially the money grab. I suppose it has some benefits in terms of not getting anyone who's swapping cards there overpaying for a reproduction too.
Maybe we will have to agree to disagree.

>For example, one can be completely in favor of x amount of immigration, and be completely opposed to illegal immigration.

This proves nothing, illegal immigration can still be a subset. I like food but dont like apples. This doesnt prove an apple isnt food.

Illegal immigration has been the focus of the immigration debate in the US for at least the last 50 years. Politicians dont debate the optimal number of green cards and H1B visas on podium.
I guess since dube, lester, reich the think tank crowd has given up on trying to demonstrate that it destroys jobs and are trying a different tack.

It's worth noting that mininum wage hikes are a very profit hostile policy. This is why they tend to receive such huge pushback.
I do this as well where I live. We have some beautiful spots right in the city.

When I go and help do ecological restoration, very few people are around. Some paths go by these areas, but no one stops. They're going somewhere. I don't blame them; my days are packed too.

My local subreddit is FULL of people wondering where these places are. They hate living in the city because it's ugly or they miss rural life. Some even ask how to help. No new volunteers show up, though. No uptick in people visiting these areas.

We've got this one beautiful ravine that needs so much work done, and we can't really get funding or a go-ahead at all until it's clear we'll have the resources. This means volunteers who have stuck around for a few jobs and expressed an intent to return. We've got around 10 people, but would need more like 20. I'm not sure it's possible. We put up signs, put out social media, get people in the group to reach into their network. No luck.

If people won't visit the beautiful places, what are the chances they'll help restore the parts that need our help? It's rough. Oh well, just have to keep at it. It makes a real difference.
Fair enough, I've only tried it on Kubuntu 24.04 and it's been really good.
Love this but it doesn't seem to work as I had hoped. I have 140 apps blocked in the profile but it appears only 15 actually blocked on my phone. Is there an app limit to how many can be blocked?
I don't unfortunately. Best I can offer is WiFi 7 in-depth. But that's about a 400 page read. I'm speaking from deploying/managing WiFI for the last 20 years.

The "boiled ocean" version is this. Wireless connectivity is a dance between client and AP. Client holds the decision making and AP can at best influence those decisions. MLO is gonna require a new SSID just for MLO capable devices. But you still must maintain separate SSID for non-MLO devices. This is a show stopper for services like eduroam.

Multiple SSIDs is also a PITA because the second a user experiences an issue, they will try to connect to whatever SSID they can. Now that profile is saved. Now every time the client connects it might hear multiple SSIDs that are saved as auto-join. Now you have an unpredictable client experience.
Virus: Harmful Fine-Tuning Attack for LLMs Bypassing Guardrail Moderation
Stop Paying for Snowflake Multicluster
> Heuristics are dead

I guess it is an example of an heuristic.
MySQL at Uber
Well it's no shock that the top of the list of offenders is the LA Sheriff Dept, they're a nightmare of abuse at pretty much every level.