skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A related article: "Treasury was warned DOGE access to payments marked an ‘insider threat’"

> The assessment, done by the contractor Booz Allen Hamilton, came before Treasury tapped an ally of Elon Musk to oversee the sensitive payment system.

* https://archive.is/https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-s...

"A US Treasury Threat Intelligence Analysis Designates DOGE Staff as ‘Insider Threat’":

* https://www.wired.com/story/treasury-bfs-doge-insider-threat...

The report was later walked back:

> The government contractor Booz Allen Hamilton on Friday night said it had dismissed a subcontractor who prepared a draft report saying that Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency access to the Treasury’s payment system poses an “unprecedented insider threat risk” and should be suspended immediately.

* https://archive.is/https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2...
Relatedly, PRQL is a lovely pipe-oriented syntax for SQL DBs: https://prql-lang.org/

Their syntax is a lot cleaner, because it's a new language -- it's not backwards-compatible with SQL. But then again, they don't have the resources of Google behind them.
For what it's worth, Musk said he is among the best players in Path of Exile 2.
Sometimes you can get a child to not get into your bad habits, but only if they are really bad. I know a women who never drinks because her parents were alcoholics and she doesn't want to follow their path. (her mother went to rehab for it, when she got back the first thing her husband did was pour her two shots and ordered her to drink).

Most of the time you are right though, kids see and follow their parents.
These charts should be on a log scale.
This kind of hypocrisy only exists in a made up person. Anyone who is saying that autonomous vehicles are still a ways away are not taking about the very impressive but very much semi-autonomous vehicles deployed today. But instead vehicles that have no need for a human operator ever. The kind you could buy off the shelf, switch into taxi mode, and let it do its thing.

Semi-autonomous vehicles are impressive for the fact that one driver can now scale well beyond a single vehicle. Fully-autonomous vehicles are
impressive because they can scale limitlessly. The former is evolutionary, the latter is revolutionary.
Assuming that a nation was able to come up with good policy goals and metrics, would a tariff that was directly tied to those goals be as problematic as a more open ended tariff?

For example: A tariff on clothing pegged to the difference in median salary for a garment worker in their country versus our country.

I guess I'm thinking of something that is the equivalent for economic goals to what sanctions are for foreign policy goals.
If you snoop around the network requests you'll see API calls made for fetching data. Could pull from those endpoints instead.
Can the Human Body Endure a Voyage to Mars?
Thank you for realizing what's important. Protect those you love, and see them. I'm glad your daughter is OK, that seems like such a scary ordeal. What you have to do now is find love and interest in the little things again so that you can teach her to do the same. Teach her to trust that the ice won't always break.

My grandfather ran me over when I was 6 and nearly killed me. When he ostensibly realized what happened, he took his sweet time to exit the vehicle while it was pinning me down, slowly get out, stare at me, and then made sure to run over me again while moving the vehicle. The only two things that saved me was that he was driving a light pickup truck, and my bike folded around my chest and neck and prevented the wheel of the truck from crushing them. I will never know if he saw me and ran over me intentionally or not, but I was in plain view waiting for the bus and he never expressed any emotion at any point over what happened.

I was crying and shaken up and traumatized, but he made sure I still got on that bus without so much as a quick medical checkup. I felt very numb and isolated for a long time after that. No one around seemed to understand that I'd just experienced a near-death experience. I also didn't receive a new bike for years, seemingly out of spite.
>ive got like three major deaths in my family and more coming.

>this is just poetic literature

>theres nothing novel about this post

There's certainly something in there that I can agree with. Though I dont think you'd appreciate the irony as well as I do.
Think the site uses SQL?
The behavior will continue until a consequence is assigned.

EDIT:

I should add, this consequence should be legislative or legal in nature.
Towards an API for the Real Numbers Hans
Also see: cgo is not Go

Go code and C code have to agree on how resources like address space, signal handlers, and thread TLS slots are to be shared — and when I say agree, I actually mean Go has to work around the C code's assumption. C code that can assume it always runs on one thread, or blithely be unprepared to work in a multi threaded environment at all.

C doesn't know anything about Go's calling convention or growable stacks, so a call down to C code must record all the details of the goroutine stack, switch to the C stack, and run C code which has no knowledge of how it was invoked, or the larger Go runtime in charge of the program.

It doesn't matter which language you’re writing bindings or wrapping C code with; Python, Java with JNI, some language using libFFI, or Go via cgo; it is C's world, you're just living in it.

https://dave.cheney.net/2016/01/18/cgo-is-not-go / https://archive.vn/GZoMK
I honestly don't understand how anyone can not be ashamed talking about their car getting 10 MPG.
OK, so what can you conclude from a 4 word description?

Other items are described: "ACTIVE SOCIAL ENGINEERING DEFENSE (ASED)LARGE-SCALE SOCIAL DECEPTION (LSD)"
From what I've seen, progressive discourse often reduces things to systemic factors, while conservative discourse often reduces things to individual choice. As I said elsewhere, in situations like this, it's quite easy to bring a reductionist or defeatist frame to the situation. It's a shame because it's not particularly useful. I wanted to say I really enjoyed your comment a lot. Cheers.
Many journals use a separate summary statement which describes the findings and significance in more ordinary terms (eLife is a good example). An abstract has a specific purpose and it is not quite meant for a public audience. It can also vary depending on the journal, with less specialized journals being written for broader audiences.

(Although I will agree this one is a bit unnecessarily verbose)
> Is this a thing that I don't know about? Or is the market too narrow to be useful? (Otherwise, why doesn't it already exist?)

I'm not super familiar with it, but I think what you describe was/is the goal of Sandstorm (https://sandstorm.org/).

Then there are also efforts like YunoHost (https://yunohost.org/) which are kind of like that, gives SSO auth and everything out of the box for all the apps it supports.

Even easier to use and less involved would be maybe what TrueNAS Core has in terms of apps support, which is essentially also "one-click install" of self-hosted applications, backed by local Kubernetes installation if I remember correctly.

A more involved option for people who want to manage more themselves (both infrastructure and configuration-wise) is using NixOS, which is the approach I chose for my own local infrastructure at home. For the packages supported by NixPkgs, many applications are like ~4 lines of configuration to setup and get integrated with the rest of the apps you run.

All of these options you can run in the cloud, bare-metal or at home servers, afaik.
This document reminds me of the kinds of things I wrote at a smaller scale when I'd self-teach math. The usual pattern was:

Step 1. I don't know how X works.

Step 2. I collect several sources about X and try to understand it.

Step 3. I put in a lot of effort to understand X by reading all these sources repeatedly. I try to do exercises, do calculations, etc. I'm desperately seeking the moment it "clicks".

Step 4. I finally kinda sorta "get" X.

Step 5. I feel, "why didn't anybody simply explain X in this way?" / "why was everybody so overly formal?" / "why was everybody so overly informal?"

Step 6. I'm motivated to write a short note about X that makes it (allegedly) easier to understand X.

Step 7. I write it, and I realize it's actually hard to weave together a narrative that doesn't over- or under-assume prerequisites, that captures nuance, that has good examples, etc.

Step 8. "There are 15 competing standards."

Step 9. Find the next topic X and go back to Step 1.

The Infinitely Large Napkin is a really cool consolidation of a ton of undergrad/early grad pure math topics. It's so incredibly expansive in its scope and, if it were in book form, I'd have been ecstatic to have it as a 16 year old.

But paging through it, I find that they're very much in the style of quasi-formal lecture notes. A lot of topics are mentioned by their formal definition, and it's followed by a very anemic (if any) discussion, sometimes preceded by a very informal (sometimes humorous) introduction. Often such definitions are immediately followed up by a relatively technical exercise that presumes a fully synthesized understanding of material preceding. This can make it very difficult to learn from as a primary/sole source. It does make it fun to flip through, though, when you already have familiarity with the topics.

In my view, this isn't the kind of book you work through. It's not "math distilled". Instead, it can serve as a great diving-off point for a new subject, or an inspiration to know where to look further on a given subject, or even a useful document to find a topic that piques your interest. Other books like this are those of yore that were encyclopedic in nature, such as:

- VNR Concise Encyclopedia of Mathematics (1975–1989) edited by Gellert et al. The math here doesn't get terribly advanced (complex and numerical analysis), but it's a good, expansive treatment to dive into.

- Mathematics From the Birth of Numbers (1997) by Jan Gullberg: This is another grand tour of math, albeit "only" to differential equations. It's refreshingly written by somebody who was a surgeon/anesthesiologist and amateur mathematician.

- The Princeton Companion to Mathematics (2008) edited by Timothy Gowers. This is a massive book that covers just about everything, up to and including some of the latest problems in mathematics. It's 1000 dense pages. (There's also the Princeton Companion to Applied Mathematics edited by Nicholas Higham.)

- The CRC Encyclopedia of Mathematics (1999) by Eric Weisstein. This is an anti-digitization of the Wolfram MathWorld into book form. Expansive, and also famous for some of the drama around its copyright. :)
What different does it make? My kids are rarely allowed screens, but they read in excess. They often get into trouble at school because after we go to bed thinking they are asleep they read a book - then the lack of sleep shows up in their behavior.
A free, unlimited NoSQL cloud database
A cloud-based, unlimited dictionary that stores data for free. Kind of like Redis, but leaner.
Is surrender a tactic?
Worst case is the scan “sees something” which then puts them on a diagnostic anxiety roller coaster for the rest of their lives, “just to be safe”. When in the alternate universe they might not have gone another 60 years hardly ever seeing a doctor.
And expensive, which is the real killer.

(Noting that this is hydrogen for vehicles; hydrogen in other applications are separate matters that should not be painted with the same broad brush.)
The "F" (free), "L" (libre), and "OS" (open source) all mean the same thing, the acronym is just meant to make extra-sure to include all the ways people refer to that kind of software (last "S).
Dreamhost shared unlimited is good for this I think. 3,95 - After 3 years the price triples but still worth it. Unlimited traffic, bandwidth, emails and subdomains.

https://www.dreamhost.com/hosting/shared/#shared-plans
What if you live in an unpredictable society where promises are often broken and trust outside of a chosen few should rarely be given?

Rightfully, the article says kids shouldn’t be judged for not waiting if there are factors that said, “hmm, that second marshmallow may be a lie.”

But I’m not sure the story goes far enough in this sentiment: when trust has been broken, waiting for the second marshmallow is the less adaptive response. The waiters are the kids behaving against a likely outcome. To the extent that this might predict later behavior at all then my guess would be that that non-trust marshmallow-eaters might show more determination to go after what they want than non-trust marshmallow-waiters. And the true test would be which kids adapt their waiting choices according to the promises kept/not kept.

But then again sometimes a marshmallow is just a marshmallow.
Dig deeper its a ummm... CBA made billions :/ this is trying to wake it back up https://www.morningstar.com.au/insights/personal-finance/249... back then laws in banking were much more relaxed compared to now. I'm trying to raise awareness for a friend I understand his views on the topic
Cisco Cuts Network Costs by Welding Nexus Switch to AMD DPU
if its not backward compatible with SQL, is not pipe syntax for SQL

its just a new Query language

most DBMS have proprietary extension to SQL, its messy, real success would be adding the new syntax to the standard and have implemented across multiple DBMSs
As per "Gung Ho", starring ~Batman~ Michael Keaton.
To clarify, the _compiler_ is GPL (as is GCC, GPL doesn't mean that artefacts created with it share that license), but the standard library is the boost software license (which is not a copyleft library) so any machine code artefacts can remain private and doesn't require attribution.

[0] The NESFab standard library (lib/), examples (examples/), and documentation (doc/) are licensed under the Boost Software License 1.0 (See lib/LICENSE_1_0.txt).
DOGE to examine NASA payments – SpaceNews
I just added an RSS feed -

https://rxjourneyserver.pythonanywhere.com/rss_feed/rss/

I have fixed the javascript issue with the links
The inverse is about the negative power right? Square root is the 0.5
I think that's a very cynical view. The author seeing what an LLM would make of it was more akin to getting a new game and wondering if you can pet the dog.
Sun changed its stock ticker from SUNW to JAVA. It never mattered for a dying company. Solaris packages were named SUNWxxxx, and was never renamed.
Sometimes you gotta pick your battles. I don't think this is one you're going to win. Best to find a way to live with it, like using the Hide feature :)
>×German everything is chrnonically underserved because the Germans refuse to automate anything.

That's not true. We're just not the fastest in changing processes.
This is stupid. The article misses its own point.

The marshmallow test does not predict success in life. Success in life predicts the marshmallow test. All the other factors they measure are variants of this. Success of parents, stability of home life, etc., are not random events that happen to a child. They are contributors via a variety of uncontrolled factors that correlate to being successful later in life.

In other words, doing things in your child's life in an attempt to improve their Marshmallow Metric (tm) is useless cargo culting.
RSS feed added, and buttons changed to a href tags.
> Worst case with a false positive? You're causing someone anxiety and giving them an extra scan.

It is arguable that this as minor an issue as you make it out to be. There has been work to try to assess this (google "cancer overdiagnosis").

The counterargument to what you state is that a false positive can not only lead to stress & unnecessary/more invasive screening, but a treatment plan that's a net negative. For instance: if a cancer were detected and it'd wind up being a cancer that someone dies with instead of from, and the treatment causes worse outcome than the cancer itself, that's not good. The hard issue here is that these things need to be determined at a population scale, and one can always cherry pick personal anecdotes in either direction to tug at heartstrings.

We seem to have found ourselves at a point where it's clear there's a balance that needs to be struck, but it's unclear what that balance is yet.
Nice! Now do Biden/Harris supporters.
You don't believe the military helicopters involved in this hypothetical evacuation would fly in and out of DCA, do you? They're flying out of Andrews (and other military bases, I assume).
Working for a Silicon Valley startup feels like those scenes in a con movie: You're the wide eyed bettor at the pool table, convinced you have a shot...Until you realize you've been playing against world-class hustlers.
OpenAI O3 Mini: Vision and Multimodal Features
For what it's worth, Musk is notorious for vaporware.
Can confirm Google meat & ms teams work.
Show HN: Generate Cursor Rules from Your Dependencies
Hey!

We just added a new feature to Cursor Directory where you can upload your package.json to get a optimized cursor rule back!

Let me know what you think!
Yeah, I was hoping to develop a weight loss plan based on inducing psychogenic fevers but the human research ethics committee would never let me do anything to people that is stressful enough to induce a fever.
If the test is cheap, you could run it 2 or 3 times. Then the false positive rate would be pretty low and you could proceed with more intense treatments/diagnostics.
Surely the key part of this is "this person's email address and password has been published online together" rather than "I can identify this person's email address."
Make sure you open the page in incognito/private window.
In France it's totally fine to send spam emails during elections, maybe you just got lucky ?

There are even auto-calls
https://www.ouest-france.fr/elections/presidentielle/preside...

"Hello this is Eric Zemmour"

> Soit vous avez indiqué votre numéro de téléphone sur un formulaire à destination du parti ou du candidat, soit il s’est procuré votre numéro en achetant ou en louant une base de données – contenant votre numéro – auprès d’une société privée.

So it can be basically any source.
Yeah, I think this is valid. “I’m confident I can find someone who will buy this” vs “I’ll message grugq”, roughly?
Are we still doing colonoscopies on "everybody", or are we pivoting to the mail-in stool sample tests? FWIW, my health plan sent my wife and I the mail-in kits last year.
The leaf and the Qashqi are pretty similar.
Computers do exactly what we tell them to do, not always what we want them to do.
I actually don't think it is. I know some high performers who are absolutely in love with Copilot, so it's not just the poor devs. I honestly don't know what the difference is. Maybe it's workflow?
Chrome is not for you. Chrome is for monetizing your attention.
Why not? Honest question. I assumed it was his attitude toward his southern neighbor that sealed his downfall, both politically and in the court of public opinion.
Why does anybody think AI watermarking will ever work? Of course it will never work, any watermarking can be instantly & easily stripped...

The only real AI protection is to require all human interaction to be signed by a key verified by irl identity and even then that will: A never happen, B be open to abuse by countries with corrupt governments and countries with corrupt governments heavily influenced by private industry (like the US).
The Toyota Sienna is the only minivan with all-wheel drive, which matters in cold climates or for the more adventerous families. It's built on the same chassis as the Highlander.
I also use sway. I'm considering switching to hyprland because it supports this.
I am surprised many don't know how libffi works. Yes, it does generate native machine code to handle your call. Look it up.

Yes it's probably worse than doing the jit in Ruby interpreter, since there you can also inline the type conversion calls, but there principles are the same.

Edit: This is wrong, see comments below.
This is seriously awesome! I made something extremely similar called Dock'n'Roll, but this looks far more polished. I think we should make our own tools more often.

https://varun.ch/projects/dockn
Quick, someone light the UBI signal
The slow system was not able to do shit in 4 years.

Not to mention that democracy (control by the people) itself is merely an empty label, like "control of the means of production", because people are also controlled (influenced to a great degree) by many things.

In this case, it seems, the neoreactionary movement convinced a critical mass of people.

Even though Trump's approval rating is the lowest of all presidents, and will likely continue to drop, but will that be enough to get an anti-Trump supermajority after the midterms? (Unlikely.)
Anything Musk says is suspect until proven otherwise.

Anyone who trusts what Musk says without proof is equally suspect.
Yeah dokku is an inspiration!

The main difference is that smallweb use deno instead of docker for sandboxing apps, and leverages url imports (which can be used to distribute complex apps like VS Code):

```

import { VSCode } from "jsr:@smallweb/vscode@0.1.7"

const vscode = new VSCode({
rootDir: Deno.env.get("SMALLWEB_DIR")
});

export default vscode;

```

You can play with a live instance of smallweb at https://demo.smallweb.live
> "Yudkowsky's arguments for being worried about AI would also be arguments for being worried about space aliens" doesn't seem to me like much of a counter to those arguments.

The counterargument was that, having not encountered space aliens, we cannot make scientific inquiries or test our hypotheses, so any claims made about what may happen are religious or merely hypothetical.

Yud is not a scientist and if interacting with academies makes one an academic than Sam Altman must be a head of state.
A good very argument for a taxing the value of the land instead of the improvements/building.
Elizabeth Holmes: I was too early!

Speaking of the banality of evil in another thread, Elizabeth Holmes really just made a poorly timed stock pick. Lying and stuff, that’s a constant amongst that type, so let’s factor that out.

She might have been right all along though, weird.
Zoom, Teams and Discord all work for me. I have used Anydesk to remote into other machines, but haven't tried sharing through it myself.
Defect Detection in Lightweight Photovoltaic Cells Using YOLOv8-FSD
I won't. The ads are in fact a reminder to stop watching crap and go outside instead.
Every government faces that with almost every decision. Every aircraft carrier represents something like 40 never-built schools or 15 never-built hospitals.

> I do of course also hope that I am wrong about all of this.

You and me both.
Who is "they".

I'm not forcing anyone to download my game. But Apple refuses to allow any other market place ( in most of the world) , so unless I pay 100$ a year no one gets to play it on an iPhone.

It's not just the fee, it's the idea that Apple is the final decider of what anyone with an iPhone is allowed to run on devices they own.

I sorta understand this argument with game consoles, since the vast vast majority of console homebrew is just enabling piracy.

But that's not the case with a phone. I can't build a small app to learn and share it with my friends or teachers. I have to build something worthy of Apple, pay a 100$ annual fee and pray the Apple review team feels like being nice.
Note that we only got to observe outcomes in which we didn't die from nuclear annihilation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthropic_principle
I was in the "archive/hoard everything" camp for several years and lately I've taken a very nihilistic approach at life.

I die tomorrow, I don’t think you really MUST save my stuff, especially anything digital. If I haven't already shared it with you, it's not yours to have.

Anything important like bank accounts can already be accessed by family with a death certificate; everything else, doesn't matter.

What happens to my online accounts after I die? None of my business, I'm dead.