skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is everyone supposed to move a town over? Two towns, three? Is there housing for that? Services? Jobs? Or are we also expecting some kind of magic pixie dust to pick all these people up and move them all and everything be okay?

And how does voting solve the problem? Who's putting what propositions forward? How does voting magically solve tax shortfalls, a lack of capital, deficits, state-wide or nation-wide political bullshit? How does voting create pharmacies, much less bring in people to staff them?

The point isn't that there's an easy solution. The point is, saying "just move" is as ridiculous and unrealistic as "just change our economic structure". There is no easy solution. But that also doesn't mean we should abandon our people because we don't want to deal with hard problems.
But only for burritos. Pizza's not quite as resilient.
With unsafe you get exactly the same kind of semantics as C, if you don't uphold the invariant the unsafe functions expect, you end up with UB exactly like in C.

If you want a clean crash instead on indeterministic behavior, you need to use assert like in C, but it won't save you from compiler optimization removing checks that are deemed useless (again, exactly like in C).
They're not gonna refuse to sell you the car if you take the time to read the paperwork. And it's probably a large enough amount of money that you should take the time to at least skim it.
They have no way of knowing unless they have admin access, in which case they can do whatever they want anyway. If the tool produces any visible outputs, just configure it to block silently. That's on the maintainer side. On the consumer side, not even that discloses such use. Isn't it so?

Add behavioral detection, and you get a strong layer of defense, even if attackers know about it. You still want defense in depth as always, of course.
Yeah but the ridiculously anti-consumer US has opted to elect politicians with so much billionaire miney, they'd rather get their moneys worth.

Who needs anti-coruption laws with a society like that? And who expects not to get fucked by coorporations when they have lost every incentive not to?

And the free market isn't the incentive you think it is when your're the monipolists that can crush or buy out the competition.
Made me think of this exchange with Heinz von Foerster about theory, particles and reality:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ev7e9sfWIJo
AI is in the very early stage of an industry where competition is intense, therefore, profits are harder to come by. Eventually, AI will be immensely profitable. Calling LLMs useless is just as nuts.
I'm in the market for something to replace Microsoft Planner for my team. I can't find any pricing info on your site though, and there's no way I can consider a tool unless I know how much it will cost.

Microsoft Planner in theory fits our needs quite well, although it has a few features we don't need. Unfortunately it's a bug ridden mess.
I think a good way is to balance:

- mainstream investment (passive or active via trusted professionals and with balanced approach); and —

- making non bank-breaking direct stock investments in some really promising early stage public companies (again, with professional help)

Without the latter the return would be just that — earning a return; it won’t even come close to wealth or have a possibility of that.

PS. Yes, those professional help won’t have a crystal ball, but they can tell you from an average company to good to just okay to absolute shit via things like their books, governance, returns, plans etc.
Fyllipig is derived from "fyllan" and "pigge" and means "descriptive of something that is both full/abundant and pig-like."

Terryjambled means "mixed up in a confused or disorderly state, and covered with or resembling terry cloth."

Refugglemander means to "to manipulate electoral district boundaries in a way that impacts refugees."

I'm sorry, OP. This just isn't very good.
Advanced Prompt Caching Techniques to Build Faster and Cheaper AI
have added a contributing md: https://github.com/nubskr/nubmq/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md

feel free to open any issues :)
Ada is even much more better at checking for correctness. It needs to be talked about more. "Safer than C" has been Ada, people did not know this before they jumped on the Rust bandwagon.
Here's one:

https://aliexpress.com/item/1005005287125116.html

There are different kinds of options in the related products section.
Did the defendant argue that the system was compromised and that they therefore did not commit the crime?
Gimp is an entirely different league of user hostile. There are intuitive GUIs, unintuitive GUIs, and then there is GIMP.
This a 100%. It's madness that languages are effectively siloed from each other.
A medal of honor winner's page on the DoD website has been moved to a URL starting with "dei".

Is this being done automatically to pages containing certain phrases like "gender and racial equality" or did a real person actively decide to do this?

If it's the former then that seems very clumsy; if the latter then it's poor judgement.
I still remember the time when devices worked for you rather than against you.

But people will put up with anything. You could literally send a note that any Alexa will be equipped with 2kg of Semtex, to be triggered in case of wrongthink in your own home. People would still use Alexa and rationalize the feature.
https://github.com/embassy-rs/embassy
I could give many reasons for why I made that point but it'd only start point-scoring over each issue. That said, whilst Social Media has many problems HN isn't perfect either.

That common problem is the voting system—likes/dislikes, up/downvoting. There are multiple problems here and there's much to say about it, but perhaps the worst is that it's polarizing. Frankly, I'd like to see it either eliminated or the rules substantially modified. For instance, downvoters are anonymous and they affect the outcome without ever having to say why they disagree†. That's not a good system, if one disagrees one ought to have the guts to argue why.

Of course, those who run the show would disagree as fewer people would participate.

† On HN, if, say, a poster receives 10 upvotes and 10 downvotes neither the poster nor others are aware of the fact. Effectively, a controversial topic where opinion is split down the middle turns out to look like it's a matter of little interest to anyone. That doesn't make much sense.
Turns out, propoganda really does work. Just takes a few billionaires, a few hostile nations states, and some exploitable algorithms
> Yeah and that's what we disagree with. :P

There's nothing to disagree about. Free software is a definition.

Now we can talk about whether this is desirable of course, but this is not a discussion to put under "if you care about free software", that would be contradictory.

> If Creative Commons has NC licences for art, why shouldn't software?

CC NC licenses are non-free. And I certainly think there are things under CC ND that shouldn't (not speaking about all art, especially art that's not meant to have derivatives - especially art that's the expression of very personal emotions or views - I'm not set on this and CC has another clause for this: ND).

> Even the JSON licence ("don't be evil")

Yeah, no thanks. That was painful. Evil wasn't even defined.

If you think something is evil, software license are not the right tools. Lobbying for the law to change and spreading the word is much more effective for this, broader, more universal, has the chance to be more impactful.
> on my iPhone (Orion browser), for some reason, the text on the homepage is black on a dark background

Same in Safari
But you have to admit Rust zealots are misguided, too, who does not happen to know or realize the obviousness of what you just said with regarding to Rust.
I think RDAP is going to be adopted by more and more ccTLDs as well. WHOIS is not a particularly well liked protocol (I was at an IETF meeting where ICANN did a presentation on the timeline and people were literally cheering for the demise of WHOIS).

Disclosure: Work in the ccTLD space.
> Hydrogen sulfide is highly toxic (it's comparable to carbon monoxide)

It's a bad comparison since CO doesn't smell, which is what makes it dangerous, while H2S is detected by our sense of smell at concentrations much lower than the toxic dose (in fact, its biggest dangers comes from the fact that at dangerous concentration it doesn't even smell anything due to our receptors being saturated).

It's not what's being put in natural gas, but it wouldn't be that dangerous if we did.
I’m not convinced that solution is much better.
It can be improved to x/2 + y/2 (which still gives the wrong answer if both inputs are odd).
I wouldn't say it's mostly HAMs. More that it's a small community of largely European teenagers and 20 somethings. I say that as someone who found their way into the hobby back during covid and now have up and running L, S, and X band setups.
I feel like the main problem is it pays terribly. Most of the best ones were basically broke. But movie stars and pop stars are the opposite. They live in mansions and end up dying young anyway.

Maybe great art just requires being deep in flow to the point you neglect everything around you.
I don't have much more to add, but just to clarify where "music as an ideal form of communication" came from - it was in response to you saying "music is ... a form of compressed communication [and my favorite songs communicate] some pinnacle thought or understanding". Personally I do not think that that music is an efficient way to communicate specific ideas, exactly because it is so open to interpretation.

I did not mean to imply that you specifically were gatekeeping, I was making more of a general comment on how people sometimes try to use "the artist's true intent" as some kind of post-hoc reasoning around how a piece of music should be appreciated. This comes across as silly to me because if listeners need a meta channel to understand what the artist was trying to say, then that just reinforces the point that music is not a very efficient means of communication and any serious communication should have occurred on the meta channel in the first place. That leads to my notion that music (and art more broadly) is just the contribution of new expressions into the sea of culture we all exist in as human beings, and there is no particular right or wrong way to experience that.
Or had to get an isdn line just to get an static ip for your clients to ftp the files
Rickover said that in 1982, four years before our global nuclear stockpile peaked at 70,000 warheads [1]. Today, that number is closer to 12,000 [2].

If we'd continued accumulating nukes at the rate we were in 1982, yes, we might today have the power to render the Earth uninhabitable to human life.

[1] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.2968/062004017

[2] https://ourworldindata.org/nuclear-weapons
The syntax looks similar to that of fish shell
Meet – Open-source alternative to Google Meet and Zoom
Didn’t they only get the IBM contract in 1980 (i.e. 5 years after the company was founded)?
The link is still relevant, because apple's statement is posted in a manner antithetical to the article when, in fact, apple does the same thing.

The main difference is that apple didn't allow its users to have such a setting in the first place, so amazon used to be better. Until now, when they're equally bad in this respect.
it was https://neal.fun/infinite-craft/
There is a Sci-Fi Noir TV show "Altered Carbon" (based on a book) featuring an AI using Edgar Allan Poe as their persona.

That Edgar Allan Poe is seminal in both genres makes me appreciate an already amazing character that much more! I would 10/10 recommend anyone watch season one of the series.

This thread now has me tempted to finally get into reading Poe himself, (among Lovecraft and the Altered Carbon books for more Poe influenced writing).
Are these devices really worth the hassle?
You can send them a letter, and they can comply without infringing any agreement made with the copyright holder, but they don't have to.
Twitter, Derek's SGC's discord (https://discord.gg/7fFFzNsPEF), and Alan's Matrix server are the three main places to find imagery. That and people's own personal web sites. Here's mine.
https://geostation.io/
Please don't criticize my site too much, I've not updated it for ages and historically I used it as a place to dump output from my geostationary satellite stations.
It's on page 52.
> the problem is the poor implementation of recursion in their C compiler

Please explain how your hand rolled implementation of recursion using malloc is better than every C compiler's. Show us the code! Have you opened an issue on GCC or Clang so they can fix their buggy C compilers with your brilliant secure ground-breaking memory-less law-of-thermodynamics-defying recursion algorithm? There may be a Turing Award in it for you!
Didn't the original Amiga MC68000 use soft-FP anyway? Not sure why this would matter.
I agree, I develop small utilities as single HTML for all the reasons you list (and fun), but having to work around browser protections for some various APIs can be a bummer.

The average internet user could be exploited fairly easily if every HTML file had immediate access to all the lower level APIs being introduced[0], and we end up looping back around to some sort of signing or alternative install method (pwa).

Curious to find the balance between distributable and "safe" enough to achieve wide adoption.

0: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Secure...
At least that makes more sense than löve.
What are these frequently used undocumented Windows APIs that MS Office uses?

This retrocomputing stackexchange answer doesn't list any - https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/25955/did...
You shouldn't sign things you don't read. Cue the centipad.
There are certain optimizations you can only make with unsafe, because the borrow checker is smart, but not all-knowing. There have been countless discussions how unsafe isn't the ideal name. It should be more like in the meaning of trust the programmer that they checked this manually.

That being said, most rust programs don't ever need to use unsafe directly. If you go very low level or tune for prrformance it might become useful however.

Or if you're lazy and just want to stop the borrow checker from saving your ass.
Can't tell if this is a weak troll, or you literally have a very tenuous grip on reality. The land was not covered with pharmacies and people migrating to find new pharmacies.

Let me explain how the current residents ended up here:

- Indian tribes used this land as hunting grounds.

- English surveyors came and mapped out the area.

- The land was granted to a wealthy business owner by the King of England.

- A few wealthy families buy more land, form homesteads, moving away from NYC after the Revolutionary War.

- Over time those families develop more of the land and invest in property and business, and more families move in over time as the town grows.

- Factories and farms nearby provide a steady source of income and the town flourishes. The outer village is connected to the town after the county is officially formed.

- Eventually due to economic pressure from overseas, the factories and farms dwindle. Those who have enough money move away to find work; those who have lots of money, or none at all, stay.

- Most of the small businesses disappear as franchises move in. The small yet sizeable population is enough to keep a few big-name, low-cost stores in profit.

The story of America is rich people taking advantage of cheap land, and poor people struggling to survive.
We will have to disagree, by 1993 we (University) used it all over the place for production with either Slackware or Debian. Which where rock solid. FreeBSD barely worked around the time, and even with the FreeBSD 2.0 release which nuked a bunch of things due to the whole AT&T mess, people eschewed it like the plauge.

That GNU/Linux hit its stride "in the 2000s" is ... what is revisionism of history here to the point of it being an absurd thing to say.
1. A British (Welsh) journalist ran an experiment, comparing what happens on Twitter vs what happens on BlueSky, when he posted a pro-Ukraine post.

Plenty of follows on both, 5k more on Twitter.

BlueSky, tons of immediate pro-UA replies.

Twitter, silence for 12 hours - almost no views - then a barrage of hate-spam from robots, then post is made visible to everyone else.

It seems to me the 12 hour delay is critical. Robots, who knows who runs them, but 12 hours of no visibility when other posts behave normally and becoming visible only when a mass of hate spam has abruptly turned up - that looks like it can be and only be Twitter, and Twitter is doing both.

2. That was one guy testing, but the results are of enormous importance.

If you have a BlueSky account and a Twitter account, reasonable number of followers, can I suggest you give it a go - post the same thing pro-UA on both platforms, report what you find.
Depends on which JVM you are talking about, some are 100% Java, some are a mix of Java and C, others are a mix of Java and C++, in all cases a bit of Assembly as well.
Rental terms were 1000 page book.
Yeah in late 90s telnet to server was the default. So all those delicious cli were just flowing in the Ethernet traffic in plain text.
Fair enough, but even we use a floor price to disincentivise squatting, I'm not sure why we should gift those excess margins to a private company?

Shouldn't ICANN collect that margin and use it for charitable purposes instead?
I love this kind of thing. It’s weird how many words we use without having any idea what they mean.

Words always end up getting broken with speech in a different way to the meaning.

Eg I put in pandemonium which you say as pande-moniun but I just learned is pan-demon-ium which makes a lot more sense!

Very cool. Well done.
Never in history have so many immigrated to the US. Way to go screwing over your own kids.

https://cis.org/Report/ForeignBorn-Population-Grew-51-Millio...
You have to read my comment in context of the immediate parent which I replied to, not the OP.

The immediate parent comment says that if the vulnerability is publicly declared, attackers can easily patch it.

Paraphrasing my response: not publicly declaring the vulnerability is security by obscurity.. which does not work.

Don't attack a strawman.
Phone books went out to the city , the internet is full of every scammer from Bangalore to Bangladesh.
Yes because it damages one's own morals and can increase the likelihood in the future to be the one to exploit "suckers" for profit.

We can still say "I told you so" and have sympathy. But we shouldn't throw the sympathy away in contempt. Another reason is that over our life at least once we will be the suckers, and will look on those who said "i told you so" and see contempt in their eyes. Is that what we want?
What hassle?
Mindblowing that people actually use these things
I think that by "can guess fake words" in the title OP means that the tool can come up with a plausible guess for the etymology, even for fake words. Unfortunately, the more common reading of that phrase is that it can tell fake words from real ones
It does, it has a default global heap allocator.
Actually, it's first implied on page 23, but it becomes clear in conjunction with the articles on pages 48 and 49.

The article you're referring to on page 52 has provisions regarding confusion and/or impersonation, following the previously mentioned positive affirmation.

You need the full context of the T&C's, don't cherry pick.
Less than four months until Win95/Office95 turns 30.
I am switching out the Alexas in the house to the home assistant voice devices, which can leverage a local LLM without any cloud whatsoever

https://www.home-assistant.io/voice-pe/

The process is still complicated enough to be "enthusiast" (aka nerd) territory but it is getting better with every release. It will still be here in 10 years, nobody can take it away from us.
> "AI" is unprofitable and almost completely useless.

Famous people said that about the Internet as well, back in the day. And about AMZ.
A lot of masterpieces are done by 30, whether it's founding FAANG, the theory of relativity, Bohemian Rhapsody, etc. I've always found it interesting that these people do so much with so few resources, then when people like Einstein had the freedom to do what they like, they couldn't outdo what they did in their earlier years. You'd think that with more experience, money, and connections, they'd be besting themselves again and again.
funny how the guy requesting a no politic rule * ends up commenting mainly under those

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43122960
It's kind of funny some operators have never had it in practice. For example, .es never had a public whois, and need to register with a national ID (and I think with a fixed IP address) to get access to it.
Call their bluff and hope they don’t sue

The fact they have not contacted you directly means they have nothing actionable.
Nah:

if universe == $HEATDEATH

then

set bug_status = “won’t fix”;

repeat

fi
Tcl is such fun. except for using expr to do math. i mean in other languages

a + b

in Tcl its

expr $a + $b

thats my only beef.
I use a Glove 80 and I don't think I'll ever change keyboard model.

I think the combo of ortholinear, concave shape and multiple buttons for the thumb skyrocket my comfort level. Also, splitted to keep my hands at shoulder width is something I really appreciate.

But I guess that the key feature (that many keyboards share) is the ability to create multiple layouts. A dedicated numpad withouth moving the hand, a symbols layer, improve a lot the typing experience. I go with classic QWERTY with some minor tweaks, and is good enough.
Has anyone tried this with non-magnetic particles? Something that's not a photon, not an electron and not a C60 electron-wrapped molecule?
In Portugal it certainly wasn't, and I am quite sure, given I got a 386SX at 20 MHz (with Turbo!), 40MB, SVGA monitor in that year, as upgrade to a Timex 2068 which I had been holding to since 1986.

It was about 15000 euros (300723 escudos) in 1992's money, which given our economy meant a credit spread over three years.

Meanwhile, Amigas were at a quarter of that value, and most folks used the TV anyway, I think I only saw Amigas plugged into monitors at the computer stores.
Seeed Studio XIAO Runs Apache NuttX RTOS
It was my first thought as well, before reading the landing page.
Is this a sloppy codebase? I browsed through a few random files, and easily 90% of functions are marked unsafe.
Some analysis here that I just don’t agree with.

> [summarized] Amazon didn’t turn a profit until 2003

That was 100% by design. Why make profits when you can grow? Profits are taxed. Reinvesting in growth is generally not taxed, and you are rewarded by the market as it projects out how long your growth could continue and reflects that in your stock price.

To be fair, the idea that you might buy a stock for something other than its likely dividend and that this wouldn’t just be a momentum trade is an idea that was finally cemented somewhere in the dotcom 1/dotcom 2 era. Still.
There are competitors, even open source ones
> The source code satisfies this demand.

If it's available...

Also, it's much harder to parse multiple files than one doc. Been there, done that, aplenty. Yes, I can find the answer, but that isn't sufficiently going to make it easier. Plus, if one admits the docs are bad because "the source answers that type of in-depth question", then are the docs not still bad?
It really struggled with Antidisestablishmentarianism
"You cannot fight against violence without violence."

well you wrong, in fact you can. latest news is US Navy bomb houthi as we talk right now

You cant do violence if you well die, it is effective
The experiment result becomes much more clearer once you add more slits. Until you have infinite slits. The possibility of a lightwave travells on all roads possible, but most chancel out by likelihood . The action goes all the way.