skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm fond of wealth, but that's different.
I’ve been to Santiago, Chile and Buenos Aires. Highly recommend Argentina, in my opinion generally safer and much better food (pastas, pizza) Italian influence.
What do you do when you know you've got a pile of poorly written insecure software and no money to improve it?
The mind concept here then could apply to computers as well since after all those can also be configured to learn things and behave in certain intelligent ways
Guessing Vercel Deployment URLs
That is the traditional Fourier transform, except it can be a cyclic group of any size, doesn't need to be a power of 2. (Though FFTs with 2^n input size are particularly easy to implement.)

And it's not permutation invariant.
s/g/
Put a steamer basket in a pot, put some water in the pot, bring to a boil, put some eggs in the basket (how ever many you want to cook), set a timer for 7 minutes, cover. In 7 minutes, remove the soft-boiled eggs.

(Longer for hard boiled).
Was it based on the frequency of the click?
Most telco and central gov. tech infra was actually working, unstable, but working during the first hours of the outage. I know some friends eventually lost connectivity in remote parts of the country though (for 2-3 hours at most).

For the average chilean: As long as you had 4G-5G equipment with working batteries, you had internet and access to essential gov services.
Apartheid protesters also didn't try to endear anyone. Why do you think protests need to entertain and endear for a cause? I'd venture you've never actively participated in such acts...
You need to understand the other side of this. All other states do bribe on big projects. US companies don't get any foreign large contract without clever bribery tricks. They tried for decades to get behind that, but now obviously he got mad.
Actual statement [pdf]: https://republicans-science.house.gov/index.cfm?a=Files.Serv...
As a thought experiment, if one wanted to advantage labor over capital, then a durable way to do so would be to engineer a simultaneous labor shortage and a capital surplus. The amazing Silicon Valley employee perks of the 2010s were the product of such an environment.

Labor shortages can be induced by cutting supply: the Black Death was a famous example of this. More modern ways to do so could be reducing the birthrate or deporting able-bodied, working-age immigrants.

Capital surplus can occur if there is too much cash and not enough investment opportunities. Importing more rich people and printing money can accomplish the former. Low interest rates and technological stagnation can accomplish the latter. War is also an option: war profiteering is a poor investment since the losing side's investors often get their assets confiscated as loot or reparations.

One risk of this approach is that retirement becomes near-impossible. This is because retirees are capital holders: either directly via defined-contribution pensions or indirectly via annuities (defined-benefit pensions). The only way to retire will be if one has kids (or at least younger friends) willing to support them.

Another risk of this is that the capital class will try to defy economics by abolishing civil rights and re-instituting slavery or serfdom. After all, it worked for Constantine...
Be careful though. It is very easy to change for what looks like better but is in fact worse. Most of history money was not something the typical person had or used. Adding money greatly increased freedom for everyone though - it became possible to trade things without complex 10 way barter situations.
For what it's worth, Anthropic decided against using RAG in Claude Code (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43164089)
Coincidentally this is also how I have a partner.
Warp, the intelligent terminal, now available on Windows
Nothing will ever top this for typescript types. This is the pinnacle. An entire virtual machine and system memory with garbage collector in types.

Turing Completeness is one level, but being able to run Doom is the real test of whether a programming environment is complete and robust. Absolutely stunning to see TypeScript's type system get there.
So is there any proof of the malicious code?

The extension file is still available to download directly from MS.[0] (Which, why if you pull it from users are you still allowing downloads first of all.)

I downloaded the file, and unzipped it. On a cursory glance I see obfuscated code but zero "red flag" level code, has anyone seen the malicious code claimed?

[0]: !!!WARNING CLAIMED TO BE MALICIOUS!!! https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/_apis/public/gallery/pu...
Pretty cool app for browsing text data. I tried it with HuggingFace and JSONL formats and serves a lot of my daily needs like filtering the data based on customized functions. 10/10 would recommend for all researchers working with text data!
Are you trying to imply that some group of people you are skeptical of supported limitations on free speech with the defense that they’re a private company they can do what they want, and now a different company is doing the same thing and that was a foreseeable consequence?
>"I could have been hacked, so I had to spend time/money on it" isn't actual damages

Sure it is. Money was spent that wouldn't have been if the situation didn't happen.
Why China Is Building a New Road to Russia [video]
> time and generate possible questions from the LLM based on the context of the current semantically split chunk.

Possible but very compute intensive. Imagine if you have hundreds of thousands of chunks...
Money is control. Without cash reserves, you have less opportunity to control your work and personal/family risk.

However, capital need not be binary: exclusively personal or otherwise. Sometimes capital can be community based: allocated via cooperative governance or democratic means via municipality.
Yeah, bit-reversed addressing mode as seen on the dsPIC is an example of this.
Money is really an IOU from society to you.

Money did not originate as a mediator in a barter system, but rather as a unit of account to keep track of who owes whom, at least that's the predominant theory amongst monetary theorists nowadays. [1]

If I take you out for a beer, "This one's on me", but there's an implication that you "owe me one", and you buy me a beer next time. Do this amongst many people and many scenarios, and eventually you need to keep track of who owes whom by tallying it on some bone or giving a shiny rock in return to a neighbor that gave you some eggs.

And/or, a king raises an army, invades your village and orders you to pay tax by sending your grain to the temple. The king needs this surplus because maybe the Euphrates won't flood as much this year, and he will lose power if his soldiers and priests starve.

So, you bring your grain to the temple, the priest tallies your contribution on a clay tablet, and gives you receipts. Soldiers later stop by your house and you give them some receipts to prove you paid your debt.

At least this one conception of how things went.

Looking at money as an IOU really causes you to look at it differently.

The amount of money you have is really a measure of how much trust and value you have put into your society.

If I repair someone's roof for $1,000, I spend hours of my day doing it, and I'll never get that time back. I get money, which I trust will let me buy food tomorrow. It's a measure of the debt society owes to me for the value I have provided. Hopefully society doesn't deem that measure worthless by then.

Interestingly, this is basically why the dollar is the world's reserve currency. People trust it a lot. It's also one theory as to what led to the deindustrialization of the USA. When the dollar became the gold standard in 1971, everyone wanted dollars, and so we exported our dollars, which we can just print, and imported cheap manufactured goods.

Who benefits? The people that make dollars, Washington and Wall St. Who loses? People who manufactured goods in the USA. This shrunk our manufacturing base and caused the enormous wealth inequality in America today.

Anyways, if money really is a measure of how much trust and value I've put into a society, then it's interesting why we pursue it so much, beyond the fact that (usually) it gets us food and shelter. Perhaps it's just because a side effect of having put in so much trust and value into a society is that society will give you status symbols in return, so you can attract a mate.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_money#Prehistory:_p...
Can we retitle this as there is nothing new here besides long musings
>You need to enable all people to control their content, whether they are original posters or pre-posters and commenters.

Not at all. On my webpage/blog, if I have comments enabled, I absolutely have the right to erase your comment or just not make it visible in the first place.
Thanks! Yeah, so far the main value I'm getting out of it is learning the "why" behind some of the recipes in other books. It's helping me narrow down which variables I should tweak to achieve certain outcomes. But all of that info could probably be condensed to a normal 200 page book without all the glossy photos.
Having a decent intuitive notion of Fourier transforms is an incredibly useful tool in your toolbox, even if you can't derive a Fourier transform by hand or write a fast Fourier transform (FFT) algorithm.

The basic idea is this: (almost) any (useful) signal can be represented as a sum of sine waves with different frequencies and phases. For example, an electrical signal or a sound wave is a one-dimensional signal where the x-axis is time. This might look like a really complex squiggly line that's hard to work with. Using a Fourier transform, you can separate the individual frequencies of that time-based signal. Then, you can modify the specific frequencies however you want. For example, if you have a lot of random, spiky noise in the signal, that will show up as high frequencies. To clean it up, just do a Fourier transform, throw out any data with a frequency above a certain threshold, and then run an inverse Fourier transform on the remaining data to get back a smoother version of the original signal. This is called a low-pass filter, and it's more or less equivalent to taking a moving average of the original signal.

Where it gets really fun is that you can extend this, in a pretty straightforward way, to higher dimensions. A two-dimensional signal, where both the x- and y-axes are space, is just an image. JPEG compression is based on this concept: it removes the high-frequency signal in the image in order to store the data in a more compact form, at the expense of losing some fine detail (or creating those ring-like artifacts, if you throw out too much data). Add a third dimension for time, and now you have video. And so on.

The nice thing about all this is that it's very visual, so you can get a good intuition for it without having to know all the math inside and out. Here's a good page with lots of visualizations and interactive examples: https://www.jezzamon.com/fourier/index.html

And this 3Blue1Brown video does a good job of explaining it: https://youtu.be/spUNpyF58BY?si=dz0z-s8NftW3Htun
Sorry, I suppose I meant anyone not living under the yolk of facism. Good for you though for supporting those who prop it up with your hard-earned dollars. Extra points for the Kindle.
I'm from S Florida where the conch shell is pronounced konk. It pains me to pronounce xonsh as kontch. Maybe I'll just go with calling it zonk. :-)
I've seen QR codes to join a discord that have text under them that looks like

discord.gg/{... a few random characters ...}

which are just fine to scan or type in.

My own 'discovery' about QR codes a few years is that you can make them "module 2" sized that ought to be easy to read with a low-spec system and have astronomical capacity if you use uppercase characters, a reasonably short domain and identifiers similar to random UUIDs. These were part of the system of "three-sided cards"

https://mastodon.social/@UP8/111013706271196029

but new-style cards put the QR code in front because (1) I have a huge amount of glossy paper that I can't print on the back of, (2) you can't read the QR code on the back if the card is stuck to the wall with mounting putting, (3) three-sided cards struggled with branding in that people didn't really understand the affordances they offered, a problem that the new-style cards attack in various ways.

https://mastodon.social/@UP8/113541119391897096

(Note the QR codes on both of those cards do not point at safebooru but at a redirect that I control that fits my QRL specification)

Personally I don't think any QR code for the web should ever require more than a "module 2" QR code and that printing a QR code which requires extra alignment markers is a sign of failure. (e.g. sure you can make a QR-code with 2000 bytes of form data embedded in it, but should you? Random UUIDs are so numerous and redirects so cheap that every new-style card like that Yakumo Ran card has a unique id because with inkjet printing it doesn't cost anything more)
techcrunch has never been good in the journalistic integrity department, it's a tech tabloid.
It's a new publisher https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/publishers/fanny

If you dig into the code on GitHub [1] , you can see it's the same author as the Material Theme. But I'm not sure how the marketplace folks are supposed to track that.

[1] https://github.com/fanny-theme/fanny-theme-support
The Venn diagram of people to whom this comment contains no new information and those who know what "RLHF" means is almost a perfect circle.

For anyone not part of that intersection: RLHF means reinforcement learning from human feedback.
It is not same as OP, but according to a similar o11y stack on top of Clickhouse, Signoz, Clickhouse based logging costs less than ELK for storage and performs better:

https://github.com/SigNoz/logs-benchmark
Yes. It removes ad elements that Google / Youtube don't consider to be ads, like channel stores and that sort of stuff.
Thanks for bringing this point up. When I watched the movie as a child I didn't understand the nuance behind No-Face, but this video was a very enjoyable dive into the character & background: https://youtu.be/EavUeCBDTPo
Kansas City Standard
> I have no time with shady sales tactics and manipulation. i can totally relate to this article.

Sometimes I recommend people to go to high pressure sales meetings, such as the ones where they try to sell time-shares (is that still a thing?). They'll pick you up at the hotel on a limo, and offer you free tickets to some shows if you go. It is insanely annoying, but it's a great exercise on your ability to say no under psychological pressure. They will try to attack you at your most core values and the moment you realize it is an attempt to manipulate you, you develop some immunity to it - the said ability to say "leave now".

On the time-share, the poor third (!) salesperson who tried to convince me surrendered to the math - US$100K for a week, for a ~300K apartment was about US$ 5 million, which was the going price for apartments in the very fancy building next to it. At that point they relented, gave us the tickets (they were sold out at the venue) and drove us back to our hotel.
I don't understand why people have problem with simply stating that it is emergent phenomenon and that's it.

Similarly to how computer is computer and half sized computer is half of its bigger friend – you can keep halving it until there is no "computer" left in it.

Or pencil – you have pencil that you call pencil; what about pencil half size of it? and so on until you hit single atom. You had pencil, now you don't, where on this line there was pencil and then there wasn't?
> Memory safe languages are pretty much motherhood and apple pie at this point

Then they should use a memory-safe language and not rust.
Can't remember if this was via HN or just browsing, but I bumped into "gettone" recently, Italian telephone money:

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

They didn't have enough currency, so they improvised extra.

Thing is, it's hard to see what you're against - it's not really money, or capitalism: you just want your own money system and your own capitalism, and for it all to be grass roots and community and farmer's-market lovely. A cute money system instead of the threatening one we live with.
During HS/college I resolved to pursue a career doing something at least somewhat interesting / somewhat practical / potentially fulfilling on some imagined philosophical level without regard to maximizing earning potential.

I was so wrong lol; find philosophical satisfaction when you don't have to work on anything you don't want to do. Seems really obvious now haha... ah well.
Or am I missing something?

C subsystem patches have started to be rejected by Linus because they break Rust builds despite the agreement that this wouldn't happen. That's why Hellwig switched from ignoring Rust patches sent to him for review to NACKing this one.

Hellwig did it, from what anyone can tell, to get Linus to publish the actual policy which he still hasn't done yet.
You don't need blame necessarily, just git log. You look at the latest version under your preferred license. That's the one you take your snippets from.
Good to see that the Raku ecosystem has a cool CI system. If you need to remote SSH - particularly to multiple boxen - then Sparrowdo and its sister Sparky are easy and powerful.

How? Raku is well suited to CLI applications and has powerful concurrency to orchestrate multiple test systems. This would be quite painful either in Go or in Python.
> It feels like the majority of venture firms can rationalise away their position as doing good for the world but when you start to dig into it, the sole goal is making money and who they make money for isn't always the most righteous of people or entities.

Sorry but this is dripping with immaturity and naivety.

"It feels" - speak like a grown up, and provide actual examples. If you wanted to, e.g., call out VC firms that had funded specific defense/military projects for example, that would be a conversation (not that those are inherently bad).

"Sole goal is making money" - do you understand that capitalism and advancing business capabilities of a society is the driving force that's brought the most people out of poverty, ever? Making money, and helping people make money, is good. It means bringing to market products that others want, ergo products that help and enrich others.

Can there be questionable counterexamples? Maybe, but you didn't reference any, and it still doesn't negate the fact that VC is not an inherently unethical industry, which you seem to believe for some reason ("Are there any ethical VC funds?" as if they are unethical until proven otherwise).

> Even then many of the individuals at firms can be questionable, involved in scandals. And the things invested in, while there can be a thematic preference, often everything is thrown out the window in the pursuit of greed or missing out on a deal.

My issue with your post is that you throw around vague ideas and accusations with zero examples, and have a 'guilty until proven innocent' mindset for an entire industry which has helped create immense value.
Wow, this is pretty good. The response includes written summaries, and confidence levels.
I suspect a big reason is that there’s middleware: some of this stuff is so complex, that like video games, there’s probably a cottage industry of companies selling partially implemented bits and pieces, or licensing across companies of source code, or companies only licensing the patents if you agree to never release code. There’s also the IP angle: if you do manage to figure it out, there’s no honor helping Huawei.
Electricity infrastructure is incredibly expensive. If a main transmission line goes down you will have issues both sides of it, one side experiencing sudden increased supply which will raise the frequency which will cause power plants to trip offline.

On the other side you will see frequency drops, which will do the same.

I do not know what Chiles power production looks like, but it would be a huge challenge for any power network to deal with one of the main lines suddenly dropping out.
Just from the dma mappings. He still maintains large parts of many filesystems.
Broadly speaking, electrical grids are the largest machines in the world and are held together by systems to keep everything in harmony at a target frequency (enormous spinning mass that slows when load is added, and has to spin back up, failsafes that have to decouple parts of the grid when maintaining voltage and frequency becomes impossible with committed capacity, etc). It’s actually wild it works flawlessly most of the time and is a testament to robust systems keeping them operational. There’s always room for improvement between here and some nebulous point of diminishing returns. That cost/resiliency discovery process is constant.

In this case, there is room for improvement, at some cost to be determined from a post mortem.
Memorandum: Tips for Ensuring Scrum Compliance
> Happy to recommend some tips on semantically splitting documents using the LLM with really low token usage if you're interested.

Go on please :)
Comma's can be expensive, too.
Is reciprocal space always just 1/space as in frequency=1/t?
Or you could not worry about it, like most people do, and be just fine.
If you can't convince yourself that a UI test could test something that might break, I'm not sure a discussion here is going to help you.
I found it to be a US thing to cut fruit in slices (at least this is the country I see most doing this).

In France you get your apple whole and you bite into it. If someone prepare fruit for say a picnic, it will either be a fruit salad or a while fruit.

Children from kindergarten eat while fruit, or cut in two of they really cannot bite in. Adults never eat pre-cut fruit.
Agree, I had to ask ChatGPT to explain this to me with an example number and then I was able to understand the approach.