skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have used regex for chart analysis for stock trading. I mapped chart states to characters, then matched character patterns using a regex. It was a very sensible thing to do that gave me tremendous flexibility with very little code.
When Americans put "cream" in their coffee, it's often actually milk. Especially if they are making it at home (most people I know don't keep half-and-half in the fridge just for coffee). So kind of a cousin of a cappuccino.
Retirees this way: college life is no longer just for students
Because I lose brain cells reading NAFO crap
It’s industry standard due to historical reasons, not because a primary concern is not how much storage (how long a given source can provide the nameplate power for) there is. Until recently the nameplate on a power source could be generally expected to run at its rated capacity factor indefinitely.

Battery storage has almost been exclusively used for ancillary services, where storage was almost irrelevant. Now that it’s starting to be expected to provide actually useful power to consumers it will slowly become the primary metric that matters.

Usually power capacity is used in press releases to greenwash things and be purposefully misleading to a naive audience. Nice to see this finally starting to change.
Or Janus?
Virtual library docking for cannabinoid-1 receptor agonists–reduced side effects
Spaghetti Code: Why Your Beautiful Architecture Is Doomed from Day One
Welcome to programming’s universal truth: All code decays. Not because we’re bad at our jobs, but because we’re too good at surviving in a system that incentivizes speed over sanity.

https://archive.ph/KmUvT
I think it’s not always a world scale problem as scientific niches tend to be small communities. The challenge is to get these small communities to police themselves.

For the rarer world scale papers we can dedicate more resources to getting vetting them.
"Methods, our character-based Smalltalk, is now available for $79- It has all of the features of Smalltalk/V except graphics, rules, source-level debugger, and object-swapping. However, it supports color, includes the communication package, and does not require a mouse."

magazine page 97

https://archive.org/details/byte-magazine-1986-10/page/n108/...
Will typically connect Microsoft 365 email to owned domain and pricing is relatively cheap and it works great.
Did you publish your implementation anywhere? Would be very interesting to see. Thanks!
Amazing, thanks! To anyone who hasn't tried it yet... Jiff is a fantastic time and date crate, I highly recommend you check it out, as a possible improvement over chrono and time.
Discovering errors in Donald Knuth's TAOCP
In 1969 they used a pilot, and a very good one too.

Surveyor 1 in 1966 is a much better comparison.
Crazy that CF has a discord.

Recent news have shown that they are publishing a product to red team website automation: https://developers.cloudflare.com/browser-rendering/. So they are now on both sides of the red blue counter.

Looking at their product offering it seems they have branched out from their original product that earned them their reputation (IP hiding DNS Servers and proxies), now it looks like they are branching in all directions, including random AI products and generic cloud offerings.

Definitely not getting a "we are a serious company" vibe. More like a "try to appeal and sell everything to everyone banking on our reputation because reputation doesn't pay the bills" vibe.

So yeah that's my take.
> I will never wrap my head around why people would use AI for a use-case like this

If your sociopathic goal is solely to trick someone into an in-person date at which they might be too socially insecure (or too desperate for companionship) to decline sex, then it's a win for the person faking themselves.

This is definitely a sign that online dating apps as a whole are circling the drain, though.
I think https://veloren.net/ has contributors who have put a lot of work into simulation geology, but I can't recall the place I read that
That is wild, I recently updated my own Morse Code teaching tool to v2.0 yesterday, and it's somewhat similar in concept to this: https://popcar2.itch.io/morse-code-simulator

Being able to transmit your signals to other people here is really cool. Makes it a lot more than just typing to yourself.
Every tool cuts both ways. This won't remove the need for people to be good, but hopefully reduces the scale of the problems to the point where good people (and better systems) can manage.

FWIW while fraud gets headlines, unintentional errors and simply crappy writing are much more common and bigger problems I think. As reviewer and editor I often feel I'm the first one (counting the authors) to ever read the paper beginning to end: inconsistent notation & terminology, unnecessary repetitions, unexplained background material, etc.
Previously:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33478562 (November 5, 2022 — 325 points, 199 comments)
Licencing. Postgres has a well known, open source licence making it easy to use. Some extensions do not follow that practice making it more difficult to use.

Even if the extension has a liberal licence eg Apache or MIT nothing guarantees that the licence won't change in the future.
Dating apps were never legitimate interaction anyway.
Some extensions, like TimescaleDB, have licenses explicitly forbidding their use in hosted products which compete with the companies backing them. In concrete terms, this means they can't be used in any of the major cloud providers' managed database solutions (e.g AWS RDS).

Others, like Citus, are licensed under the AGPL, which is basically an even stronger version of the GPL that requires anyone hosting a service to provide their modifications to the source code. While this doesn't strictly rule out use in e.g. RDS it does basically say that Amazon would be required to open source any changes they make to get it working in RDS, which is a burden they don't seem interested in taking on, and which might reveal details about how their services work under the hood which they are generally fairly cagey about doing.

The AGPL is also viewed even more suspiciously than the GPL by corporate lawyers who fear it may lead to virally forcing the company to reveal all of its source code. This fear is probably unfounded, but all copyleft licenses are primarily about expanding end-user freedom and so are treated as undesirable in most businesses that make money from selling software.
If one truly believes that it’s “us or them,” and that your enemies are inherently, genetically irredeemable, then exterminating them is good.

The problem, of course, is that belief. It’s catastrophically wrong. And it’s the sort of thing that black and white good vs evil thinking can lead you towards.

We can simultaneously say “the Nazis thought they were good” and “the Nazis were profoundly evil.” We can acknowledge the relativity of perspective without needing to apply a relativity of good and evil.

A necessary element of true goodness is a willingness to consider new ideas, a constant reevaluation of one’s beliefs, and an acknowledgment that the world is complicated and messy. Someone who does these things can justifiably conclude that they’re good and the other guys are evil, but you have to maintain that openness and reevaluation or you can slide into Good vs Evil where you can see no wrong on your own side, and that leads to disaster.
Not used Firefox in ages, but what’s the matter with Safari? It sips battery and cpu cycles on my macs.
In software development, even the simplest tasks can reveal profound lessons. I recently tackled an interesting Ruby problem: cleaning an array by removing substrings found in other elements. While it sounds straightforward, the solution taught me the power of leveraging Ruby’s enumerable methods like reject and any?.
In my latest article, I dive into this challenge, share an elegant solution, and explore why focusing on these 'small and little things' can make a big difference in our code. Check it out and let me know your thoughts!
Apollo is like 200 billion dollars adjusted from 1973. This cost about as much as 40 public toilets in SF. They can just keep trying.
This is not the future we need. Humans need real emotional connection. Hell, it’s right in the middle of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs and fundamental to both self-esteem and self-actualization[0].

In order to develop true friendship, whether plutonic or romanic, there has to be a base of authenticity. Otherwise the relationship is built on deceit and will eventually erode. Obviously inserting an AI between you and a potential friend or parter is not in line with building the foundation of a healthy relationship.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow's_hierarchy_of_needs
Didn't this YesNoError thing start as a memecoin?
On a side note, https://www.science.org/content/article/scientists-probing-s... is a good pop sci article on the context.
> I won’t get into whether Discworld is better or worse as a fictional universe than Middle Earth.

"I won't get into which book is better, today I am only evaluating these books according to a set of rules I am making up, to see which succeeds at something neither author set out to achieve, and which most readers don't know or care about, and which is ultimately just an analogy for something else. Intrigued? Read on!"
Exactly this is why projects like The Web Archive are vital to our wellbeing! I can relive 2005 by checking "what's new" in the forum I used to live in at that time.
Without bothering to try to enumerate minutiae, here's the One Thing that would control such a decision in any such "why not just" argument:

Complicated formats can't be meaningfully version controlled.
I'm not sure how common this is, but I would guess most people experience it to some degree.

I've worked remotely since 2013, and love the convenience, but still need to get out from time to time. I've noticed this in an office setting as well. After ~4 years at my first job, every day in the same room and with the same ~10 people, I noticed that the change in atmosphere at my 2nd job (which had many/varying people in proximity) made it easier to focus.

I don't know if it's that people are there as much as it is a change of scenery, but when a place is bustling it makes it feel like it's constantly changing.
Texting only sure sucks, you need to be on cam and talk through the mic at the very least.
No. I used both of them when migrating from LastPass, and found that Bitwarden only supports four or five types of entries, which ultimately drove me away from the product.

The rich entry types from 1P and LP are nearly all converted to Notes in Bitwarden. Great product otherwise.
Undocumented backdoor found in Bluetooth chip used by a billion devices
The real revolution would be an end to end machine transliteration to translation pipeline.

…Which will require lots of sample data for all the steps.
> For example, we figured out how to run our own global anycast network for "cheap".

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13445618

> With this launch, and our recently deployed 11-datacenter global anycast caching CDN, Neocities becomes a world-class web hosting service, proving you can still make building a web site fun and easy without sacrificing performance, and without being forced to figure out how to use esoteric, expensive cloud services.

https://blog.neocities.org/blog/2017/03/26/huge-space-increa...

https://status.neocities.org/
One could instead take the point to be, if you’re Sauron, keep a better hold on your ring.
This sounds like you might have read only the early novels which, yes, were mainly silly. Try Night Watch perhaps? There's a bit of background silliness - residual from all the world building that's gone on before - but to me it's one of his most thoughtful novels.

It's perfectly ok for them not to be your cuppa of course; my Mum and I loved them but my Dad never got into them despite trying quite a few times. Funny because generally our tastes intersected quite thoroughly.
It's fine, since it's not really just AI, it's the crypto hackers in charge of the AI.

As it stands there's always a company (juristic person) behind AIs, I haven't yet seen an independent AI.
Physical Layer Network Coding (PNC)
This is an interesting workload. We've heard similar pains for fast filtering on many large column tables.

For this workload, having a columnstore version of your table will help.

DM us: https://join.slack.com/t/mooncakelabs/shared_invite/zt-2sepj.... We can help.
Partly controlled maybe. Here's an article

>29 times Donald Trump did what Putin wanted https://www.politico.eu/article/donald-trump-vladimir-putin-...

Can you cite any times he did something the Putin didn't want him to do? And I mean not just saying he's thinking of putting sanctions on Russia but actually doing any sort of sanctions whatsoever while he stops all support and shouts at their victims?
This is a low tech replication of black mirror episode where a guy and girl fell in love with each other after first date. Realised something is wrong with the world and tried to exit the simulation. In the real world, those two were decided by AI as a match because these two passed the challenge together in simulation.
If that's your threat model, the cited add-on is MIT licensed so you can generate an id of your own <https://github.com/kintesh/containerise/blob/3.9.0/src/manif...> and publish it for yourself, thus controlling its update and ownership lineage

I agree it would be better if one could just install the .xpi from a server you trust but Mozilla hates its users so here we are
> One also has to ask if it's productive to cut these cables when 1) it disrupts nothing on a grand scale, and 2) if it were to disrupt anything it also means they cannot perform other attacks.

Part of a balanced DoS.

The article is about cables but Russia has also been jamming satellite beams and shelling ground stations since the start of the Ukraine conflict, and they (IIRC) even developed a missile with a nuclear payload to take out satellites kinetically.
Then why has the (assumed) rendering of the board with the low-end single chiplet Zeus 1c26-032

(which btw. won't have 2.25 TB VRAM and/or 800GbE, that would be the Zeus 4c26-256)

HDMI 2.1b and Displayport 2.1a?

The article is sloppy, in that it tries to compare a whole range of options to one single architecture and implementation.

For instance, it isn't obvious how the memory-bandwith of 32GB LPDDR5x + up to 128GB DDR5 via S0-DIMM is calculated for the lowest, single chiplet model 1c26-032.

Says 363.3GB/s

Then the 'mid-range' with two chiolets at 250Watts, Zeus 2c26-064/128 with either 64MB or 128MB LPDDR5x per chiplet and up to 320/386GB via 4x SO-DIMM DDR5. (still got HDMI + DP)

Says 725GB/s

Their 'high-end' Zeus 4c256 at 500Watts with 4 chiplets, 256GB LPDDR5x + up to 2TB via 8x SO-DIMM DDR5. (no more HDMI or DP, massive networking instead)

Says 1.45TB/s

All the while performing FP64 vector flops rather well. FP32/FP16 not so much.
Int16/32 matrix flops look ok.

And clusterable by many means.

Wake me up around 26Q4/27Q1, according to their projected timeline :)

When the prices, software support and first real benchmarks are known :)

Edit: The mysterious 'on-chip-cache' in varying amounts and its relation to the LPPDDR5x are unclear to me :(
Someone already made a clone with 15K stars: https://github.com/mannaandpoem/OpenManus
Exokernels: Making the operating system just another application library (1998)
Coming out of nearly exactly 12.75 years long-term-relationship and trying currently these apps, i can confirm to you: TRUE.

I do not know whats up with the people: Couple of weeks ago i had a dad, she had also 2 children; during the discussion it turned out that they have a battle regarding who is responsible for cleaning the bathroom+WC; i was shocked about their frequency (3 people!), so i said: why dont just get a cleaning support? In my language, there is a difference between male and female wording - since its very "common language", i used the "female version" of the cleaning support personel as most people do over here - then i got a punch for how irrespectful and sexist i am for using this wording and why i do not use a "neutral" version.
I'd like to add another point:

Both panics, and error-values for invariants, add a lot of branches in execution, for every invariant that is checked, and every indirect caller of functions that do it.

This means basically all function calls introduce new control flow at the call site, because they may either panic, or return an error value that the programmer will almost always immediately bubble up.

Such a large amount of new control flow is going to be impossible to reason about.

But!

Panics, and specifically catching them, as they are implemented in Rust, require that the wrapped code is UnwindSafe [1]. This is a trait that is automatically implemented for objects that remain in a good state despite panics. This automatically makes sure that if something unexpected does happen, whatever state was being modified, either remains in a mostly safe shape, or becomes unreadable and needs to be nuked and rebuilt.

This is massively useful for things like webservers, because simply catching panics (or exhaustive error values) is not enough to recover from them. You need to be able to ensure that no state has been left permanently damaged by the panic, and Rust's implementation of catch_unwind requiring things to be UnwindSafe is a lot better than normal error values.

[1]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/std/panic/trait.UnwindSafe....
They're not just in Japan, they're already here in the USA and I've eaten at a place using them.
If you read Tolkien’s other works, you’ll find that evil cannot be destroyed as Melkor/Morgoth corrupted the very nature of the world and that evil will remain until the end of the world.
Oh wow, you've got 10,000 HN points and you are asking why someone would sigh upon seeing that some technical tool has a close association with a cryptocurrency.

Even people working reputable mom-and-pops retail jobs know the reputation of retail due to very real high-pressure sales techniques (esp. at car dealerships). Those techniques are undeniably "sigh-able," and reputable retail shops spend a lot of time and energy to distinguish themselves to their potential customers and distance themselves from that ick.

Crypto also has an ick from its rich history of scams. I feel silly even explicitly writing that they have a history rich in scams because everyone on HN knows this.

I could at least understand (though not agree) if you raised a question due to your knowledge of a specific cryptocurrency. But "Why sigh" for general crypto tie-in?

I feel compelled to quote Tim and Eric: "Do you live in a hole, or boat?"

Edit: clarification
>Hold up, that's something people actually would do, click a link in a YouTube description instead of opening a new tab to search for it? Wild.

You trolling or what? Clicking is easier than searching some long ass name or sentence or whatever.
I think improving incentives is the real problem in science. Tools aren’t gonna fix it.
None. Safari is the best browser I’ve used by a long margin.
Pudu is a chinese company but idk how that's necessarily relevant. Bellabots are rather common in Japan and other places as well. Kerfus for example is a branded Polish bellabot that's quite famous globally.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerfu%C5%9B
I enjoyed reading your thoughts here. I’ve been saying it for years how dating apps capitalize on the same addiction and human traits that casinos do.
Yea this is indeed a repeated pattern we saw people requesting (filter on many columns) and we are trying to solve with pg_mooncake. If you are interested, feel free to join mooncake-devs.slack.com to chat more about your use case.
Maybe the actual problem is some people having this sentiment.
> There is very rarely ever a situation in which Good vs Evil is a correct or useful framing

This may or may not be true, but Ukraine vs. Putin is absolutely one of those times where it's 100% accurate and useful.

Putin invaded Ukraine unprovoked, motivated by visions of restoring an empire to its former glory. He cannot be reasoned with, he cannot be appeased. The only hope that any of the formerly-occupied countries have is to defeat him, and any and all efforts to make the issue appear to be more grayscale than that will necessarily lead to disappointment and to further wars and bloodshed.
It’s the same in English. There was supposed to be a comma between both words because they’re coordinate adjectives.
> Their ideology is something like the Wokism of Discworld, a deadening, stifling, faceless force of intersectional lifelessness.

What? Do words even have meaning anymore? How is that anything to do with being "woke"?
Reading that couldn't be more clear, CT is the primary modality for stroke, worldwide.

> by sensitivity I mean sensitivity

You're a little confused. You're using "sensitivity" to mean sensitivity of detecting ischemic stroke. MRI is the obvious follow-up. When available, worldwide. But it doesn't guide emergency treatment.
And people's willingness to outsource their judgement to a computer. If a computer says it, for some people, it's the end of the matter.
“As an extended allegory for society and technology it absolutely sucks and is also ludicrously wrong-headed”

> As for any inner meaning or ‘message’, it has in the intention of the author none. It is neither allegorical nor topical

Tolkien himself in the foreword to fellowship

This person needs to cool it with the pseudo intellectualism and let people enjoy things
SRE here who deals with .Net (Core). If you have .Net and not running on Linux, you are just subjecting yourself to pain for no reason. .Net recommended runtime environment is Linux, preferable a container, otherwise, I'd recommended Ubuntu LTS.
Not to mention that it's also about the difference between religion and the church!
>People in their infinite wisdom trust these influencers, like those that trust David Pakman saying PIA is the most secure VPN, or the thousands of other influencers shilling for NordVPN. A vast majority of people don't know that there are other VPN providers out there, nor do they really care. What matters if how influencers make them feel about their decision.

Brands pay influencers to promote their products in order to raise brand awareness, it is enough that people know some X or Y product exists so if they need something that X or Y products satisfies they will recall that they heard about X or Y product.
But maybe if both sides are using AI bots, then the two bots fall on the same level of authenticity, and then it's not a problem.

I have a feeling that shortly it's gonna be all robots talking to robots.
I’d also recommend The Saviour.
I was able to get "<full name>.com" so I'm using that. Though obviously it might be taken if you have a common full name.

>Bonus points if I can share the domain with family members for their use too.

Maybe "the<lastname>family.com"? Or something similar.
It's very brute force. The apps often ignore filters you've set - even those you've paid for access to!

It's partly just a feeling but I can sometimes feel changes in the algorithm and they're never for the better, unfortunately.
One reason all space scientific instruments are not powered by RTGs is that prior to each launch NASA has to run a very involved and time-consuming risk analysis program to determine just how much of the state of Florida becomes uninhabitable for the next 10,000 years if the rocket blows up on the launch pad.

I used to conduct said risk analysis.