skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know because that’s how these systems are built.

I’ve built systems like it.

If it was something brand new, Anthropic would be bragging hard about it.

> You could 100% create the tool to search and chose results, go through links, read more pages, etc.

That’s exactly what I’m saying. _YOU_ could build a tool that does that. The LLM essentially acts as an intent detector, not a web crawler.
I would very cynically add: but if you do poison yourself intentionally, please have the courtesy to not use shared finite social resources like hospitals dealing with the consequences so the rest of us aren’t affected by it.
I just had an LLM (something 3.7) propose a 100 line implementation and after I stared at things for a while, I reduced it to one. I’m sure I’m in the minority of not just accepting the 100 line addition.
Why would my mother care about dtrace?
The behind the scenes of Rain shows just how many effects shots they animated, and just how laborious the process was: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_GYwru8RdGQ

They also break the 4th wall specifically by showing the animator's point of view in a really fun sequence at the end of Puppets, and it's just... such a treat: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhvVl0CW670
Both smoken and ingested marijuana?
Appeal to the Congress from Former Secretaries of Defense [pdf]
a source here would be amazing
Idiomatic Rust: Part 2
That's funny because just today I was reading the Rust docs for std::fs::File and saw a warning about that exact TOCTOU error, and had to fix my code to not hit it
The AIE arrays on Versal and Ryzen with XDNA are a big grid of cores (400 in an 8 x 50 array) that you program with streaming work graphs.

https://docs.amd.com/r/en-US/am009-versal-ai-engine/Overview

Each AIE tile can stream 64 Gbps in and out and perform 1024 bit SIMD operations. Each shares memory with its neighbors and the streams can be interconnected in various ways.
This form of blatant condescension is the worst aspect of HN. Be well sir.
Not where I am. They need a majority vote from homeowners, which is almost always impossible to get in large associations
I mean... I consider myself a versatile home cook, and I've owned and used more products similar to the Thunder Mixer than products similar to the George Foreman grill. Sometimes it's a mystery what people buy. Why would you buy a separate appliance rather than a ridged grill pan for your stove top?
Shehulk
I hardly ever comment but I just wanted to say how much I enjoyed learning like this. Apart from the UI challenges on mobile Android (already noted by others), I wish it would cycle between more countries sooner (I kept getting Albania and Myanmar even after getting them right many times).
Rain and Rainbow... the best music ever, even among all of Bluey episodes. That episodes takes me back to my childhood. Just listen to these:

Rain - https://youtu.be/U7Pvxqe2JvM

Rainbow - https://youtu.be/j1E8C_qLjbk
Oracle Linux — that was the bugfree no exploit version they touted?

Unbreakable Kernel.
Yup. I've fixed it now. Thanks!
I got my start with CRPGs playing Bard's Tale, all the SSI Gold Box games, Wizardry and then Ultima Underworld.

I really miss the variety of CRPGs we used to have. I don't like real-time games. I like being able to chill playing turn-based games (including strategy games like Civ). I don't think I'm alone in that and it's one of those fundamental misunderstanding game publishers have: thinking players want "hard" games, which for a CRPG (or, rather, an ARPG) really means how fast you can react.

But I really dislike the Bethesda CRPG model, which is really the only model left. I hate scaling content. It's lazy. I really dislike that in games like Skyrim you have to level efficiently or you get weaker (because of content scaling) and that forces you to do some non-fun things to optimize your levelling.

I know a lot of people enjoyed the Fallout serivce. For me, the aesthetics killed it for me. A brown wasteland just isn't aesthetically pleasing as a fantasy environment.

To contradict myself, I have to give special mention to Zelda: Breath of the Wild. I wish I could erase my memory to play that game for the first time again. It's not without its issues but the feeling you have of being in the world is virtually unmatched by any other game.
Thank you. I'm glad you think that someone will find this useful.
iCloud’s HideMyEmail service generates @icloud.com addresses. Very easy, single click.

Nevertheless, I still use my personal name at lastname dot com for everything for decades and amount of spam is quite tolerable. Rarely it leaks into inbox. It’s even published on my personal web site in plain text.
Psychoanalysis? No

Threat analysis? Maybe

HN has value larger than for just for the community of people commenting here. It is also used as a platform for YC companies. YC Founders can even see each others usernames in orange color[1].

A spamming actor could also be testing the limits of the system now for a future attack. Anyway, this is the job an Infosec team usually deals with. Hopefully @dang / HN team has access to people with such skillset.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38968246
By all means. It's a pattern I use all the time, not just in Rust (often getting away with much less than 32-bit indices). You mentioned this and/or alluded to it, but my core complaints are:

1. You don't have much choice in the matter

2. When implementing that strategy, the default (happy path coding) is that you have almost zero choice in when the underlying memory is reclaimed

It's a pattern that doesn't have to be leaky, but especially when you're implementing it in Rust to circumvent borrow-checker limitations, most versions I've seen have been very leaky, not even supporting shrink/resize/reset/... operations to try to at least let the user manually be more careful with leaks.
I can live 50 lifetimes and it wouldn’t be enough to understand celebrity endorsements… Foreman was one of my favorite athletes growing up but unless he was the greatest chef on earth I wouldn’t touch his grill with a wooden stick
PGP/GPG by default have no perfect forward secrecy though.

In Signal you can check the certificates checksums in conversation settings, to compare them e.g. when physically present to the other device.

There are other solutions that use Signal protocol or that have PFS that are decentralized. And you can build your own, it's open source at the end.

Signal stated already that they would sooner exit certain markets than violate their security (e.g. https://swedenherald.com/article/signals-ceo-then-were-leavi...)
Because it knocks out the fat, obviously
That’s not what Gerrymandering means, which refers to a process of carving up improbably shaped constituencies to create safe electoral seats by choosing the voters. The senate is just plainly 2 per state as a compromise to keep large populace states from steamrolling small or sparsely populated states. You may criticize that compromise but it’s not gerrymandering.
Their original musical is top notch too. I am not an expert on music but I was watching the music video for Rain and it hit home how much talent and effort they put in it.
Interesting perspective, Would you have recommendations for resources which prioritizes "computational techniques" over "symbolic proofs"?
I only noticed the brilliance of Faceytalk when I looked over the shoulder of my daughter watching a recreation of the episode someone had done with merch dolls and put up on YouTube Kids.

The recreation sadly broke the strict rule of 'singe take / no cuts, iPad view only', but that drove home to me how great the original was.
Just speaking as someone who's not a lawyer, but who grew up in a family of lawyers: This isn't so much a negotiating position as a rigorous way of thinking about everything. It's also the default position if e.g. your child asks you to buy them a book, let them sleep over at a friend's house, etc. (Something an ex-girlfriend of mine categorized as "child abuse", whereas I think it was a fantastic education). Cross-examination on a subject doesn't mean an automatic "no". It's more like: If you want to use X amount of personal capital here, to achieve your ends, then persuade me that you're right using logic and proof, not threats or acting out. It's kind of a Jedi mind training, and a wonderful shield against both bullying and idiocy in the wider world. Because at the end of the day, it is a superpower to be a lawyer, or even to think like one.
I'm new to this blogging environment. What do you mean? The HTML's built in formatter? I actually wanted to have these examples ready to be used anywhere else and that's why I chose github gists.
Cricket is, bar none, the best episode of children's television ever produced. (Chess is also _fantastic_.) It's so good, I've made adults watch it without a child in the room. It's a perfect short story: the backstory character development, the heartstring-pulling deployed father, the overcoming challenges and stepping into them, the letting his sister have a win, the adults recognizing that's what he's done, and then the coup de grace, the flash forward to Rusty as a professional cricket player. "_That's_ what cricket's about, kid."

It's brilliant at every level. Such a perfect piece of television, told in this flawless 7 minutes.
The planning to swap the RHEL/CentOS relationship (i.e. CentOS Stream) long predated even the "intent to acquire" announcement from IBM, and of course the actual acquisition as well.
Threat analysis?

Fair enough.

It's probably as simple as 'Dan handles moderation and he's asleep'
Yes sir. Part 2 just dropped. Here - https://a-i-nstein.neocities.org/pages/part-2. About the ToC, I agree. I'm planning to build a table of content once I have enough content.
There weren’t anatomically modern humans the last time the straits of Gibraltar reopened 5.33 MYA.
Doesn't it cook steaks on both sides at once?
I might. I hardly know anything about the German language though right now. Do you have a rough sense of how much I'd need to study to be able to supplement with automatic tools and do something useful with German sources (50hrs, 500, ...)?
No, the assumption is that search warrant protections are part of the American law system (they are) but that the legal requirements around them are routinely ignored in America (they are) with arm waving and the term 'good faith', making the American system not a predictable system that follows it's rules, but one that is bent by judges around police 'failure' to follow the rules.

The French system can be completely different, but, if you follow the logic of the law, it's matches what happens in practice, it's a valid legal system. The USA does not have that, because while it pretends warrant are required in actuality they aren't and requirements/protections for citizens can be waived away by judges under 'good faith'.
More research than science :)
Yep. Highly recommend "When We Were Kings".
The remains found in modern Tunisia shared genes with people in what is now Morocco and Spain. It’s more likely they paddled than walked the long way around.
Some further context:

- Greg Kurtzer, CIQ's founder and CEO, is the creator of Rocky Linux and the president & owner of the Rocky Enterprise Software Foundation.

- Many of the Rocky Linux maintainers are CIQ employees.

- The EULA for CIQ's commercial version of Rocky Linux is just as restrictive as the terms that Red Hat used to cut off RHEL source code availability. Notably, there's a section saying that customers may not "provide, license, sublicense, sell, resell, rent, lease, share, lend, or otherwise transfer or make available the Software to any third parties, except as expressly permitted by Ctrl IQ in writing".
Unfortunately you're right. Your email is an identity that follows you everywhere. In the world we live in, we need to make an email per service.
It would be great if there were more hobby OS resources targetting something other than X86. It is common and everything, but all the bootstrapping and device cruft involved isn't something you should need to get in your head, and 386 assembly by itself is terribly frustrating and obtuse to write by hand. I think most people might be better off starting out with a RISC microcontroller. There isn't nearly as much bullshit involved between getting a running kernel and talking some simple serial, and you can get an instruction set reference, assembler manual, and processor datasheet that will tell you everything you need to know. And it's easy to have fun hardware hacking that way too, making your own peripherals and such.
Hmm. That's an interesting UX feedback. I'm new to Rust and wanted to highlight it as a disclaimer. That's the reason behind the the home page, the disclaimer box and the show me button. I'll see if there's a better to do it. Thanks.
I actually had one for a couple years when I lived alone in a fairly small apartment. I really liked it; it cooked hamburgers well enough and it was super cheap, like $15-20 when I bought it during a sale.

Obviously a full-sized grill would have been better, but I didn't really have that as an option in my apartment. It was easy to clean, cooked stuff relatively quickly, and neatly fit right next to my toaster. I think it's a good product for what it is.

Why they got a retired boxer to promote it, I have no idea.
Make sure to use MongoDB which is web scale.
Check out Part 2: https://a-i-nstein.neocities.org/pages/part-2

I hope some of these are unique to Rust. Let me know!
> Your interest as the owner is to maximize that profit and minimize expenses, and our interest as workers is to maximize our wage and minimize your profit.

Business owners are also responsible for ensuring their employees (and payroll taxes) are paid whenever revenue dips into the "L" part of "P&L".

Wise owners ensure some portion of profit is retained such that temporary market adversity does not immediately result in terminating their employees.

People who have never had these concerns make sweeping statements such as the one quoted.
I still see commenters claiming that better cables yield better digital images even after you made this statement. Digital signals usually have some sort of error correction and it’s an all or nothing deal with digital.
There are psychedelic edits of cocomelon songs for developing brains to trip on. It is truly an abhorrent platform.
my code became much easier to maintain once i stopped thinking of it as writing "algorithms" and "processes" and started thinking of it as a series of type conversions.

structuring what lives where became easier, naming things became systematic and consistent, and writing unit tests became simple.
Ah, thanks for highlighting that UX flow. I'll soon have a ToC once I have enough content.
Tokyo Yakult Swallows (Baseball) Coordinate Fan Cheer [video]
> how the americas were peoples remains an open question

Did you mean "peopled"?
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed. I've fixed that mobile issue.
The reviews on the cables in question (Blue Jeans Cable) are wild.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/RYLMXICLLSJWC?ASI...

"Music was much more open with plenty of air around the instruments. Imaging was superb - greatly improved over previous cables that I used. The depth was substantially improved with great instrumental recognition from front to rear. In other words, the speakers managed to disappear and only the performances were remaining."

"I had for the first time, heard tones and instruments that were previously hidden with other cables. Music sounded more alive - had more presence. Brass instruments now had a bite (yet with a rich, non-strident tone) that sounded as if you were there."

"The bass tones improved dramatically, taking on a fuller (tighter with less bloat) than I had remembered with previous cables"

I'd love to see how these people do with a double blind setup.
Sure. I'll add it to my bucket list.
Thanks and apologies. Fixed it!
Ludo is also the name of a very popular board game
Thanks for letting me know. Just fixed it.
The McGurk Effect (Auditory Illusion) [video]
yes, and it also drains all the juice out through little grooves. The very concept is completely mental. No one should abuse a piece of meat that way.
Moving to a Western country and having a Polish name with a fixed diminutive effectively means having two different names, each one used with different crowds. Work colleagues know me by my full name, everyone else by the diminutive. A friend of mine who is seeking naturalization pondered simply assuming the diminutive as her official name for simplicity, because it's how she introduces herself to everyone.

In my home country people have the diminutives encoded and they know to switch when we are in an informal context. Full names are rarely used in speech if one's name has a diminutive - if you don't know someone it's more likely that you will only use Mr/Mrs + their last name, otherwise you address them with a diminutive. A curious intermediate form of address is found in superiors at work and people who met as older adults - Mr/Mrs + first name, which then can be a diminutive or not depending on personal preference.
When there's no toll I can drive right onto as many roads as I want and never pay a dime. Sure, my car isn't free, but that's a sunk cost. One could even argue that the more I drive the better deal I get.

Housing? Doesn't matter if it's San Francisco or Iowa, if I want a place to rest for a night I need to pay.
The Percona founders worked at MySQL AB previously.
I asked my ex once why she owned a bullet blender instead of a normal blender, and her response was "not for drugs, I just saw the infomercial"
Thanks for your insightful reply. I think we can all agree that compliance is quite a complex and generally annoying endeavor to take on.
5 marriages… 100% Christian. No way to say it better.
Hulk Hogan also destroyed gawker because he was too cowardish to admit he's a sex freak. Obviously Peter Thiel was involved because he's too cowardish to admit he's gay, but the takeaway is that our society is run by toddlers who never learned to regulate their emotions (let alone manage the wealth a capitalist society allegedly demands. Eg people outside of Buffet demanding to be taxed more and Chuck Feeney making the gates foundation look like money-grubbing assholes).
Lots of airplay, apart from that time they went into the 4ZZZ studios and found a bunch of custard cds and tapes were all smashed up… leading to the song “fantastic plastic” off Wahooto, “I wish that triple zed would play us…”

Love Custard with my heart and soul. Thanks for bringing them up Tom Howard!
> flip a switch and it'll mirror your ipv4 setup so you don't have to think about it until you locally need more address space

If you think about it, that is what dual-stack is. You don't have to do anything unless you want more address space.

The issue is that often locally one doesn't need more address space, but the Internet as a whole does.
Zen browser had a backdoor enabled by default
I think it’s important to raise issues with project maintainers directly before publicizing issues and that’s been the case here however the devs are not really responding appropriately or showing a massive lack of incompetence.

For those not aware, Zen browser markets itself as privacy conscious browser however a serious backdoor has been found and multiple topics regarding its lack of privacy has been practically ignored.

It think it’s important to raise awareness of this as the browser is gaining popularity and it’s clear the devs lack the experience to secure the browser.

Edit
Other github issues with lack of interest from devs
https://github.com/zen-browser/desktop/discussions/5907#disc...
https://github.com/zen-browser/desktop/issues/5947
When wiring up my projector, I needed a 10 or 20 meter HDMI cable. The first one I got produced a snowy image on the screen — it wasn't like analogue static, but it was definitely a poor quality image. I replaced that cable with a more expensive one and the image looked correct. It surprised me that there would be a difference in HDMI cables, because I thought exactly the same way — a digital signal is a digital signal
I loved both of these games and spent a lot of time with them. The Baldur's Gate review here stays pretty close to others I've read, but the Fallout 2 review is the more interesting part because it's more opinionated, and in ways I disagree with. It's interesting how much everyone involved seemed to dislike the game, but very much fits the late 90's vibe. It's also what made it one of my all-time favorites. I never felt like I was playing through someone else's story. It felt like a set of content you could actually create your own character and play through, directed by your character's own motivations rather than the writer's. It's a quality that's rare to find in games, but the conditions of a bunch of people creating as much content as they could without a specific direction make sense for how this kind of thing would have to come together. Baldur's Gate is great, but much more linear and gives less opportunities for choices and role-playing. I wish more games would revisit the freedom of Fallout 2.
I definitely got upsold on a Monster cable when I bought my first guitar on the back of that lifetime warranty. Joke's on me, I guess; the cable is almost 20 years old and still working, never had to use the warranty even once. I need to take worse care of my things.
It's interesting that we ended up with Hogan, Ventura, and Trump as figures in our politics. I feel like the last time a republic got to that point, there was a lot of lead in the water. I guess now it's mostly plastic in the brain.
This is on brand for Canonical.

Bleeding edge beta (alpha?) software put in the core of their system

Reminds me of when they switched Gnome out for Ubuntu One, no way back if you did 'aptitude full-upgrade'.

It was a buggy leaky pos

Again, dear friends...
Author here. The intended use case is indeed quick and easy math expressions, and the target users are those that may or may not know LaTeX. I tried to make most expressions possible (I even added tensor notation a couple of weeks ago) but if you want to author complex equations you should probably use LaTeX. In my opinion very complex equations are much more manageable with LaTeX (this is also true of AsciiMath proper).

When your write LaTeX you maintain some structure for complex equations, while here you kind of take the quickest route possible and very quickly loose your footing in the equation’s complexity. In LaTeX you can very easily write out a very complex equation with nothing but your text editor, but here once you are maybe 6 or 7 terms deep you loose your place and will probably need to see a visual rendering to find your footing and continue. Mathup makes this problem worse than in AsciiMath proper, because in AsciiMath proper you are forced to at least parenthesize many of your sub-expressions, while here you are free to go wild with the whitespace.

The whitespace grouping is actually even more powerful than just for fractions, e.g. you can use it group terms around any infix (incl. sub- and superscripts) as well as after any prefix (such as sqrt): `e ^ -x^2/2 / sqrt 2pi` will give you the standard normal distribution. The rule is that if there is space between the operator and the operand it will operate on everything until the next applicable whitespace, the space between sqrt and 2pi applies the the sqrt prefix, and is not applicable to the fraction, but the space before slash is applicable to the ^ so the sqrt 2pi term are not apart of the superscript. I actually don’t recommend relying on this and just use parentheses for all but the simplest expressions (it is fine in sub-expressions though).

But like I said the target usecase is quick and easy expressions, so people that write a+b / c+d are favored over the ones that write `(e^(-(x^2)/2))/sqrt(2pi)` - but honestly I would write this as `e^(-(x^2)/2) / sqrt(2pi)`.