skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've found that the "Computed Styles" section catches most weirdness quite easily. Remove your own styles, view Computed and you'll see "User agent style sheet" as the source.
It will still be served on IPv4 tho.
>Good highlight. In commercial deployments absolutely, I'd even recommend going as far as hiding any SSID you don't explicitly want people to be manually clicking on with their own devices (i.e. only guest and/or byod should be visible). Not because of security (as the conversation often tangents into) but because the support tickets for "I can't connect to <wrong SSID>" just go away and it clutters screens less as you say.

Thats bad for the anonymity of all your devices, though. Having a "hidden" network saved and on auto-connect means it'll be constantly broadcasting probe packets for those hidden networks.
Looking forward to them ruining the James Bond franchise.
Wait let me make sure I understand, you want to skip the notation all together, or you want more support in understanding it?
> To be lost strips you down to just you, in a world you no longer fully understand, and makes clear how fragile your senses of self and place really are.

When you really get into the unknown, you can get lost without leaving your house, but getting literally lost in the woods is probably a good way to stir up that feeling directly.

The most lost I’ve felt is when my cultural metaphysics dropped away, and I realized how much I was holding onto a false sense of certainty so I wouldn’t have to experience how wild this existence might actually be, or how much my sense of self and place in the universe comes from my culture’s current understanding of it.

So to the intrepid travelers, may your journeys be filled with adventures and wonders beyond imagination!
I don't think it's that, so much as the average western citizen isn't able to go and create a knock off of a new invention / product and have it sold without legal consequences. That has been available to many Chinese citizens though.
You should really upgrade to a Mr Fusion
For a single particle they are easy to confuse. A wave function ψ(t,x) for a single particle gives a probability amplitude to find the particle at coordinate x at time t. In this case one can imagine an amplitude at each point in space and time, like a field. This interpretation however completely breaks down once you introduce a second particle: the wave function ψ(t,x1,x2) gives a probability amplitude to find particle 1 at x1 and particle 2 at x2 at time t. This no longer admits an interpretation of assigning some value to locations in space. Intuitively one might think you get one amplitude for each particle at some location but that's not how QM works, so we shouldn't think of the wave function as living in physical space.
Great you visited it. One reads all these cautionary notices about traveling to Peru. What was your experience? Did you visit on a group tour? Would love to know more.
Primptly contact the EFF for advice on finding a lawyer, yes. Your lawyer's initial advice may be to take down the docs for the time being. Your lawyer is likely to then send them a letter asking them to explain "with specificity" (those are magic words) exactly what part of your project is infringing and how it can be modified to not infringe.
All bios are short with two emojis. Is this project picking a random text from hardcoded LLM output?

https://github.com/LukeDunsMoto/BioCringe/blob/4d554d2bcc772...
Sure, the reasons given always sound perfectly reasonable. But, one needs to think of the second+ order effects.
Carbon credits should also fix that. The bigger problem is getting everyone to agree something needs to be done.
"Contrary to what many have said in this forum, our challenge has no logic that relies on the user agent strings."

If that were true then it would be possible to satisfy the challlenge without sending a user agent header. But omitting this header will result in blocking. Perhaps the user agent string is being collected for other commercial purposes, e.g., as part of a "fingerprint" used to support a CDN/cybersecurity services business.
Scientists Take on Scholarly Journals: Walkouts, Scathing Letters and Delistings
Selective async commits in PostgreSQL – balancing durability and performance
Whoever downvoted me, care to give any constructive critisism about what exactly deserved the downvote? I'm not meaning that in an arsey way, I'm just a sucker for constructive feedback.
https://archive.ph/IR5YP
From what I recall the PS3 devkit was significantly larger than 1U so it's not that uncommon.
Generate AI Videos
Yes it’s literally the only thing that causes weight loss over time outside of water fluctuations etc. The poster above you is the kind of clueless huckster I mentioned in my main post. No evidence. All BS. Hitchens principle applies: that which can be asserted without evidence can be dismissed without evidence.
You're looking for a proposal for how it's supposed to come together in the future, but VCs are living in the world where it already has come together. Normal F500 organizations have widely adopted LLMs, with OpenAI reporting that 92% of them are customers. (https://www.axios.com/2024/08/29/openai-chatgpt-200-million-...) Determining individual business usage is always a bit sketchy, but at least one survey run by a major staffing firm indicates that a majority of workers and almost all executives use generative AI for their jobs. (https://www.weforum.org/stories/2024/01/ai-training-workforc...)
Show HN: Kfe – Cross-Platform Search Engine for Local Multimedia Files
Hi, I had thousands of unorganized (but related) images, short videos and audio recordings on my disk, which I often needed to search through.

I built kfe, an application that uses models from Hugging Face to index multimedia files by extracting visual features, text from images, audio transcriptions, and more, allowing you to search using arbitrary text queries. Supported search methods include standard lexical BM25, embedding-based, and hybrid approaches. There are also similarity search features, like finding similar images to the selected one. All data remains private and stored exclusively on your device, with no external uploads.

A browser-based UI exposes all search options and lets you view and edit generated file metadata (e.g., correct transcriptions or manually describe files for improved retrieval).

The app is cross-platform (tested on M3 Mac, Ubuntu with CUDA, and Windows 10 VM) and works with or without GPU. It uses heavy SOTA (or close to SOTA) open AI models. I made some efforts to load only the necessary models into memory in a lazy manner and evict them after some idle time, so that you can have it running in the background without wasting too much resources. The only dependency is ffmpeg, database and search features are built-in.

Here’s a quick demo showing the UI in action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LSe0QB6dzEY

Source code, installation guide, and more details about models and the inner workings of the app can be found here: https://github.com/Fl0k3n/kfe
Dismissed, Big LLM will live on along with Big Data.
> which is to stick this information in the executable

This is neat, shame they went completely the other way with file metadata. It forces a hidden .ds_store file in every single folder a mac touches just to store info like access time. Every other system stores this in the file itself.
I mean…that’s just the same thing right?
It is really hard to search when there’s a lot of code - I just had to be pretty careful with how I laid out everything, so I roughly knew where everything was
Where do governments get their money from? Taxes on economic activity. The more economic activity the government performs itself, the less opportunity there is to raise tax revenue.

Take this through to its logical conclusion and you have the government owning farms, making food, making its own steel, building its own cars, etc. with a corresponding loss of revenue-raising activity in the real economy.
I was delighted to see your models of tape operations as I used it a lot in the COBOL days.

For reasons discussed in your article we would arrange tape processing as much as possible in sequential scans, something at which COBOL was quite excellent. One of the common performance problems was when there was a mismatch between a slower COBOL processing speed that could not keep up with the flow of blocks coming off the drive head.

In this case you would see the drive start to overshoot as it read more blocks than the COBOL program could handle. The drive would begin a painful jump forward/spool backward motion which made the performance issue quite visible. You would then eyeball the code to understand way the program was not keeping up, correct, and resubmit until the motion disappeared.
Have to disable background image to read it.
It is what the element is for. It can be used for both a dialog or modal UI widget. And it can significantly streamline accessibility.

MDN has a good overview of the aria attributes associated with modal[0][1] and some more explainer on the dialog API[2]

The long and short of it though is modal dialog is generally expected to halt user progression until dealt, where as a non modal dialog does not halt user progression and can be safely ignored from a user perspective.

The differences are definitely subtle. It’s also why the dialog element has .show and .showModal as an API, they aren’t synonymous, they actually set different contexts implicitly for accessibility reasons.

This is in part some of the criticism that people have of the dialog element, FWIW. There was a debate prior to its introduction to break these two UI patterns into separate elements, one being <dialog> and the other being <modal> so their semantics could be obvious and more easily preserved.

I believe the additional complexity wasn’t worth the cost but it does leave this confusing situation about modal vs dialog around.

To the create of the committee though it does go a long way in addressing both concerns, even at the cost of “obviousness”

[0]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/A...

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/A...

[2]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/di...
I did a little dabbling in code for the ESP32 so I can't speak authoritatively at all, but I found that if your project does not require Wi-Fi, it was kind of annoying that the ESP32 would rob me of background cycles that, for example, the Teensy did not.

Maybe there was a way to turn off the Wi-Fi stack. But I suppose the general point still stands — that there are plenty of other small devices without Wi-Fi if that is not a requirement.
I’ve always wondered, has there ever been a definitive experiment where one photon hits a slit and on the other side two photons come out, but then when you add a photon observer, it immediately only comes out on one side? Or has the proof always been mathematical rather than a live experiment?

Edit: Thank you all for the responses, it has been very educational. It appears I was misunderstanding the most important aspect of the double slit experiment. A photon is a wave function when unobserved, it literally goes through both slits and creates an interference pattern like how waves in water would. However, when observed at the slit, or at the detector screen, the wave function collapses and only one photon(billiard like particle) will be detected.
Very interesting article, especially if you interested in how societies become organized and urbanized. Two fundamental requirements for a city, is a source of water, a centralized economy, such as a palace, that stores food and artifacts, and lastly be enclosed in walls. I am surprised that no such perimeter walls existed, although the palaces were surrounded by walls.
Abuse of power at Germany's elite research institution [video]
Not sure about a GUI way of doing this, but in the CLI, I use `git log --patch [path]` all the time. It will show you the history of diffs for that one file.
the root of accede makes "Accessible", too; that which enables one "to enter".
If it’s important or useful, then it will get funded. Though, some topics will seem political, scientists should do work that’s available, and approach it with an open mind. It’s important to divorce politics from science.
They might be referring to *GPL libraries not allowing proprietary / permissive exes to static-link them. e.g. I think Qt requires its DLLs to be separate on disk as part of the LGPL, unless you buy the commercial license.
Amiga 600: From the Amiga No One Wanted to Retro Favorite
“There are 2 hard problems in computer science: cache invalidation, naming things, and off-by-1 errors.“
PSA: It looks like more-comments-than-upvotes tends to make posts fall off the front page. If this is true, then, if you think the TFA and/or comments are important, then upvote the post first. (Don't just comment, and then forget to upvote.)
Interesting. My company did the same thing at the executive level except we’re now doubling, tripling, quadrupling down on the AI strategy. There’s an entire org structure around it now.
up front costs compared to non powered bike maybe?
Congrats on the bug bounties!

I’m not hyping or defending MCP at all: I’m just saying AI can’t figure out APIs well enough to be something you can promise as a product.

I founded an integration platform so definitely a developer and I’ve been living these problems every day.
No need to wonder, you can already observe the results going on at the moment.

Women don't do outright cannibalism since humans are more sophisticated, but women absolutely kill (figuratively) their mate/husband to extract as much ressource as possible (regardless of them having offspring in needs or not).

They are biologically programmed for that, but we forgot about it and/or we like to pretend this is not happening.

Reality doesn't care much about feeling, and with little countermeasures afforded to the men, birthrate has been going down tremendously in every country where women power has been unmatched.

So, the answer is actually pretty simple: it will die down until the only ones left are the males that found a new "venom" and are willing to use it.
Not to be too annoying, but that file is how it supports the feature on non-posix-compliant file systems (usually FAT). On filesystems that support file-streams (or the original HFS), that metadata is stored on the file itself
In Russia, China, Japan and many other countries, women are choosing sex with birth control as well as zero sex = forced demographic decline. China just purchased 300,000 fertile young women from North Korea - I wonder if they are allowed birth control or if this is a domestic forced breeding experiment?
AGI: Humans:Humanity:Ants
> Many of the personality traits that the author seems to think are special about people who share the East Asian phenotype are actually common amongst fiercely egalitarian societies.

This is an obvious mischaracterization of the hypothesis, though.

The author says nothing about whether other cultures and groups share this egalitarian tendency.

Just that East Asians tend to share this tendency and that it must transcend cultural specifics such as Confucianism, by comparing East Asians to Inuits who predate Confucianism by at least 8000 years, and positing that cold environment adaptation was the driver.

Whether the paper’s data and analysis is PhD worthy is a different matter, but it’s an interesting hypothesis.
Are you referring to the double-slit experiment? If so, yes: It has always been an experiment. The experiment came before any theory explaining the behavior AFAIK. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-slit_experiment
Who decides what’s important or useful?
Live experiments have been done and they get really weird: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed-choice_quantum_eraser
I'm a bit confused by the argument posed here:

> Figure 4: The wrong wave function! Even though it appears as though this wave function shows two particles, one trailing the other, similar to Fig. 3, it instead shows a single particle with definite speed but a superposition of two different locations (i.e. here OR there.)

I understand that if treat the act of adding two particles' wave functions as creating a new wave function for one particle, then we have this problem, essentially by definition. But it got me thinking - would it not make sense to treat the result as an expected value, such that we could then measure how many particles are likely to be to the right of the door at each point in time?
It's a little more nuanced than that. The flat earth movement originated with Samuel Rowbotham who actually conducted an experiment in 1838 whose results (he claimed) demonstrated that the earth was flat [1]. I think it's arguable that he was engaging in the scientific method in good faith.

---

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bedford_Level_experiment
Furthermore, the OS can pick up the extensions, services, etc the app carries within its app bundle and offer them to the user to enable this way. No need to copy files to obscure directories (be it manually or with an installer), and when you trash the app bundle they’re all gone.

This is why merely having a copy of an app is enough to make QuickLook able to preview the filetypes the app is capable of opening. The system picks up the QuickLook extension in the app bundle and enables it.

It’s not perfect since small .plist config files get left behind, but it’s a whole lot more clean by default compared to the Windows approach.
Particles don't exist. We just perceive waves with high decoherence rates as particles. Things we call objects effectively have a 100% decoherence rate. Things we call waves like light have low decoherence rates.

But underneath it is all quantum mechanics.
In theory they do have access and should, but in practice they don't.

Samsung's flagship mobile phone products tend to ship with Qualcomm Snapdragon SoCs in competitive markets, such as USA/North America, versus their "in-house" Exnyos SoC used in markets where consumers tend to have less choice (e.g. Samsung S-series phones with Snapdragon for USA, Exnyos for EU and KDM markets)
A whole lot of handwaving and lack of exposure are implied in your comment I hope you know.
I wonder whether it'll become like pre-WW2 steel that doesn't have nuclear contamination.

Just with a pre-LLM knowledge
> What am I missing out on?

1. Non-technical colleagues.

2. Easy and real-time collaboration.

3. Slickness, mixing of multi-media, etc. This is related to 1.

Not arguing against your preference, just answering the "why".
For a while now I have been adding a "sec-gpc: 1" header in the forward proxy (client/browser agnostic). Thus, at least one person is using it.
Yep, exactly what is happening in rich countries at the moment.
The human female behavior is much closer to other species than we like to pretend. Because we got too arrogant with our "smartness".
We expect the user agent string to be present, that yes. We don't have any logic based on it's contents though (except blocking known bad ones) and we don't have any exceptions for the major browsers.

No commercial uses around this.
https://archive.ph/5CGFM
I wonder how does the skinnies get dressed oversea: I wear European S which translate to XXS in the US, but there’s many people skinnier than me, still within a “normal" BMI. Do they have to find XXXS? Do they wear oversized clothes? Choosing trousers is way easier because the system of cm/inches of length+perimeter correspond to real values.
Think of a Number: An Update
Well, big data for me was always clear -- when data sizes are too large to use regular tools (ls, du, wc, vi, pandas).

I.e. when pretty much every tool or script I used before doesn't work anymore, and need a special tool (gsutil, bq, dusk, slurm), it's a mind shift.
Here’s a great reading of The Masque of the Red Death:

https://youtu.be/FskFXD-SQpI?si=UYapck6_51LcAi9y

The Simpsons did a famous rendition of The Raven read by James Earl Jones:

https://youtu.be/ifhvfdqLLa8?si=xYL_XV5EDaT8RV9c
And after all their efforts to get the unknown markup into an document form, they'll convert it's contents into the dominant information format of the 26th century: PDF.
We never would have been able to create science, if it weren't for focusing on the kinds of thinking that can be made logical. There's a big difference. What you're doing, with this whole "let's make a bullshit word logical" is more similar to medieval scholasticism, which was a vain attempt at verbal precision. https://justine.lol/dox/english.txt
You could if you want your codebase to be an unmanageable mess.
Squeak – an open source solitaire-like multiplayer
> "Look in the mirror. Who are you? What values will you compromise?"

This is probably a typo from "comprise" or similar, but I'm rather tickled by the idea that week 1 includes both a thoughtful assessment of your values and admitting with intention that your principles should be discarded before they can get in the way.
Research = revenue if you figure out the right idea.
This seems a bit...naive? Get a haircut and headshot as week 1 goals? therapist? look in the mirror? upgrade audio/video? what...? This is just a bunch of things to spend money on :/

Maybe spend the time finding a market with a problem that is lucrative enough to then spend time solving. And then figure out how to validate the problem...and then find a solution that you can get to market in a week or two (if not sooner).

This stuff isn't rocket science its just fucking hard work.
Yeah sure but we don't speak latin, English is a hodgepodge of a dozen other languages, both dead and alive, and the only value that determines whether something is correct in english or not is common usage. And octopi is used often enough to not really be incorrect. You might as well be complaining that "ain't" isn't a word despite it clearly being so ever since Dickens used it.
Zero risk and endless capital is a more accurate description of VC than public works. No one gets voted out for investing in useless apps.
I think you guys are talking across one another. You both are correct to my point of view. OP is correct that allowing websites, by enacting standards that allowed such a thing, to script their rendering was a mistake. You are also correct that the web is visual from the start.
> No, they can't

I was talking purely about those abstract interview questions where the full problem can be summarized in a few lines and the expected solution is ~50 lines max. I've just tried with Claude 3.7 and it's produced a seemingly plausible solution at the "word finder" problem (2D grid of letters - given a word, return if it's present in the grid as a series of adjacent cells in any direction).

I agree that they're far from taking our jobs, which is my point - those interview questions are absolutely not representative of what we really do and optimize for the wrong outcome.
Same thing with Bob Weir. Dude must be on tour for 60 straight years now.
are the transforms one applies with this always correct (not necessarily optimal)? or is it possible to introduce a bug which didn’t exist in the original kernel.
> no installers, no archives, no registry keys, no additional runtimes and a single executable file.

This is exactly the experience nowadays with AppImages.