skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When adding people to a chat, it shows the contact list from the device, with avatars. It is also possible to manually enter a phone number or username.

It's very likely that senior government officials have a phone with journalists saved in the contacts. It's easy to imagine why there are rules against using the same phone for secret war stuff, yet here we are.
I think it's just that it's a breaking change to a fundamental library, so it will take many months for the ecosystem to upgrade.

Similar thing happened when Pydantic upgraded from 1 to 2.
I think you would be better off having the LLM help you build up the plot with high level chapter descriptions and then have it dig into each chapter or arc. Or start by giving it the beats before you ask it for help with specifics. That'd be better at keeping it on rails.
Just to clarify: simple prefix KV cache doesn't require any special model training. It does require the inference framework to support it, but most do by now.

You can see dramatic improvements in latency and throughput if there is a large shared prefix of the queries.
Idealistic and wrong, marketing does work in a lot of cases and that's why everybody does it
Reminds me of the minor controversy about The Brutalist using AI to fix up Adrien Brody's Hungarian speech. Done by respeecher.com

https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/story/the-brutalists-ai...
"reciprocal" and "inverse" (and "opposite") are synonyms, but have taken on a different connotations in math.
Whatever you do make sure you put a fiber media converter between the “ethernet” cable and your network to prevent your entire network getting fried.
The Science Behind Zombie Viruses and Infections
That’s true, but productivity has many factors and takes a long time to get confidence on. Any productivity value that could be stated clearly would have similar downsides to a benchmark, and take far longer.

Benchmarks are useful as leading indicators. Early warning signs. If there’s no relation to the eventual productivity then hopefully that benchmark will disappear as it’s not useful.

In a fast moving space like this it’s reasonable to make use of leading indicators.
INTERVIEWER

Frost was an important early example of the way a poet could inhabit the university, in roles that many American poets depend on for their livelihood today—he was the original writer in residence, or visiting writer, or professor of the practice, that kind of thing. Yet he was so critical of higher education. How do you think about that tension?

PLUNKETT

Frost had general misgivings about the institutionalization of anything, whether that was an act of imagination that finds its form in the institution of verse, or even a bond of love that finds its form in the institution of marriage. He had a sense of misgiving about what’s lost in learning as it’s institutionalized in college. He occupies this funny role where he has these misgivings but he very much thinks that the institution is better than the utopian alternative. He’s a lapsed Romantic, where both the Romanticism and the lapse are important. He is able to imagine an ideal alternative to the way things are, while being critical of the kind of idealism that would demand that the world actually rise up to meet it.
I appreciate the irony, but it doesn't have to be that drastic. In Australia we have the Law Reform Commission, which looks to gradually make laws better. Is the legal system perfect? Far from it. Does it get political? All the time. Is it getting better? I would argue yes, slowly.

To your analogy, it's possible to incrementally improve a code base. It's also possible to stop it getting worse.
No, because ideas can be spread and enforced. People who believe in marrying minors don't outbreed those who don't.
I do not understand what you find convincing about this that changes your mind.

We have a closed system that we designed to operate in a way that is similar to our limited understanding of how a portion of the brain works, based on how we would model that part of the brain if it had to traverse an nth-dimensional array. We have loosely observed it working in a way that could roughly be defined as similar to our limited understanding of how a portion of the brain works given that limitation that we know is not true of the human brain, with a fairly low confidence level.

Even if you put an extreme level of faith into those very subpar conclusions and take them to be rigid... That does not make it actually similar to the human brain, or any kind of brain at all.
The best way to know something well is to confidently do a project like this incorrectly so that commentators correct you :)
Our dishwasher is at least 10 years old.
Exactly, tiny text on the main screen (if I un-dim it, Immersed dims it automatically). I am not aware of text issues, I guess I never noticed any.
There is a mouse emulation mode that is supposed to be more responsive, and native mouse - I use the native setup and don't notice any lag. Just have a good router and be close to it.
Retina is the only word I know :) because it started way back on iOS/iPhone before it was that common. And probably because I use a Mac.

One other thing that is an unexpected bonus. It rains where I live. A lot. And when it is grey and dim, I can sit in a "sunny office". In fact, I even tweak my day to the virtual environments. Sunrise in a mountain lodge in the mornings, sunny office or ski chalet in the afternoons. Very positively mood altering.
My First Extension
I just published my first extension called TabNotes that allow you to type notes on each tab in a text area for shopping purposes or remember passwords. :) and dw your data is saved locally.
Install on both bing and chrome. ;)
Virtual cards are also nice for setting up rules and alerts. I can setup a virtual card for a single merchant, then tell it to alert or block charges over a certain threshold.
IBM's Tellum II Voltage Guard Band Reduction
There's some great material in there actully. Bold. But helpful. Thanks for sharing.
This comment comes across a little dismissive, but this was my exact thought.

What if the people doing this were of another socioeconomic class and were drinking malt liquor? Or even if not imbibing, just smoking a black and mild.

Very interesting thought experiment.
My understanding is the root of the evil is in our overcriminalisation of day to day life. Is this accurate? Or would reducing the prison population through reduced sentencing not alleviate the worst of the problems?

(Reduced sentencing loads mean you can raise standards for court-appointed counsel, possibly ban plea deals, et cetera.)
> “can you find all the tickets related to profile editing and combine them into an epic?”

That's a great use case. I imagine that makes you more productive because you can get multiple related issues out of the way by spending time in the same corner of your code base.

What other MCPs or use cases have caught your attention ?
Not only that, but it explains the disdain for Europe in the current American government. European society proves that Americans could have true freedom and quality of life if it weren't for corporations and oligarchs effectively owning our government. Fascists hate a counterexample.
Prospero with Cranelift JIT and SIMD
they cite one of the laws in the response above....
Because I don't know whether either of those are appropriate.

There aren't many comparable breaches to this one. The closest in modern times may be Hillary Clinton's email server being used for government business. In that case, the FBI investigated and declined to bring charges, under the expectation that a jury would be unlikely to render a guilty verdict.

Okay, fine. But the FBI investigated and laid out the facts.

My fear is that the current administration sees this as a PR problem. No, this was an operational failure. We should feel lucky that merely an American journalist was added by mistake.

We should expect the FBI to investigate this, too. But I worry the facts are too inconvenient for even that level of accountability.
A stupid simple way to do it would be to use control groups as security pools. If you are not a member some master control group, then you can't be added to related spawned "child" groups. Better than what is there now, which is nothing. Would have to be client level controls, maybe a smart contract could govern, but could Signal build on the current abstractions by having groups be members of groups and inherit the same "phonebook" as the group they are a member of. Just spitballing.
Even worse they get to talk to and encourage each other. At least they used to think they were odd, now they think they are normal.
I think an argument could be made for hardware too. Perhaps in absolute terms Nvidia is ahead, but in terms of knowing how to get the most out of the hardware, Google making its own chips, building on their networking, etc, is a pretty big advantage.

(Disclaimer, Googler, but I don’t work on any of this, I only have an external layperson’s understanding of it)
At least here in the UK our politicians delete all their messages on WhatsApp https://www.politico.eu/article/the-british-governments-disa...

More seriously, having worked in an undisclosed defence company, we were told that we would be prosecuted if we did this. There were many many security controls in place that prevented this from happening on top of the threat.
That’s one of the reasons I always worry about high level employees who “still write code”. It’s just too much opportunity for them to make bad choices and many ICs are afraid to speak up to avoid it.

Same goes for some “10x developers” who are fast because the rules don’t apply to them. Meanwhile the rules slow everyone else down (yea big surprise he is faster). And everyone else has to clean up after these guys when they get sloppy.
So you would need to specifically write an action referencing an invalid short SHA, which would not work and the action would fail, and then wait for an attacker to push an action with that tag name, and then run your action which has thus far been failing because of the invalid reference?
But there is usually a code with some app and all of the social aspects have been removed. It’s not much different than being a higher scale realtor key box.
normal human threat model who cares that his and his families genetic information isn't sold around to the highest bidder.
Generated 1000 lines of turn based combat with shop, skills, stats, elements, enemy types, etc. with this one
What are the odds that Goldberg was included in the Signal chat intentionally by a whistleblower? I.e., someone who had reservations about what was about to take place (either the bombing action itself, or the intentional avoidance of government recordkeeping) and so included him as a witness?
> referring to Islam as a "mystery cult" a comment would be flagged immediately?

Would it be? It's my experience of HN that these things are all grouped as Abrahamic mythology. Cult is quite a charged word but I would be surprised to see it flagged in this environment.
Don't they generally do the opposite of bend over the horizon? Two towers that are observed (visible wavelength = tiny Fresnel zone) to have line-of-site can easily be obstructed (microwave = huge Fresnel zone).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fresnel_zone
I don't disagree. Like with almost anything else involving LLMs, getting hands on produces better results but because in this instance, i much prefer to be the reader than the author or editor, it's really important to me that a LLM is capable of pacing long form writing properly on its own.
Forget actual legal culpability, the range of outcomes in the American legal system ranges from cops killing you at worst, to the stacked legal system making you wish they had only killed you at best.
You might also recognize a few samples from/shared with "Groove is in the Heart" (at 0:30 and 3:39) in "GBI (German Bold Italic)" (at 0:25 and 3:19). (Timestamps are for the YouTube music videos, which have short introductions not found on the album tracks)

https://www.whosampled.com/sample/8483/Towa-Tei-Kylie-Minogu...

https://www.whosampled.com/sample/426057/Towa-Tei-Kylie-Mino...
How can someone asking this question have so many karma points on HN?
except... it doesn't seem to work as advertised.

see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43476113#43476136
Not that it would ever be enforced against these people (and not like I agree with the ordinance existing at all) but the “typical weekend stoop hang” seems like it would definitely be illegal by a strict reading of San Francisco Police Code §168 a.k.a the “sit/lie law”: https://codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/san_francisco/latest/s...

=======

> Present laws that prohibit the intentional, willful or malicious obstruction of pedestrians do not adequately address the safety hazards, disruption and deterrence to pedestrian traffic caused by persons sitting or lying on sidewalks.

> (b) Prohibition. In the City and County of San Francisco, during the hours between seven (7:00) a.m. and eleven (11:00) p.m., it is unlawful to sit or lie down upon a public sidewalk, or any object placed upon a public sidewalk.

> (c) Exceptions. The prohibitions in Subsection (b) shall not apply to any person:

> 1. Sitting or lying down on a public sidewalk due to a medical emergency;

> 2. Using a wheelchair, walker, or similar device as the result of a disability;

> 3. Operating or patronizing a commercial establishment conducted on the public sidewalk pursuant to a sidewalk use permit;

> 4. Participating in or attending a parade, festival, performance, rally, demonstration, meeting, or similar event conducted on the public sidewalk pursuant to and in compliance with a street use or other applicable permit;

> 5. Sitting on a fixed chair or bench located on the public sidewalk supplied by a public agency or by the abutting private property owner;

> 6. Sitting in line for goods or services unless the person or person's possessions impede the ability of pedestrians to travel along the length of the sidewalk or enter a doorway or other entrance alongside the sidewalk;

> 7. Who is a child seated in a stroller; or

> 8. Who is in an area designated as a Pavement to Parks project.
Reverse Engineering Resource Collection
Maybe it's half empty.
Is it drawing the image from top to bottom very slowly over the course of at least 30 seconds? If not, then you're using DALL-E, not 4o image generation.
> This will mark the first experimental model with higher rate limits + billing. Excited for this to land and for folks to really put the model through the paces!
From https://x.com/OfficialLoganK/status/1904583353954882046
Because C++ is object oriented.
Well, they recently did (Hetzner specifically) although for different reasons. It was down most of last week and there is still this banner up on the GitLab instance:

> The migration is almost done, at least the rest should happen in the background. There are still a few technical difference between the old cluster and the new ones, and they are summarized in this issue. Please pay attention to the TL:DR at the end of the comment.

Link: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/freedesktop/freedesktop/-/iss...
How does this compare to Userify's plain-jane SSH key technique?

That agent (Python, single-file https://github.com/userify/shim) sticks with decentralized regular keys and only centralizes the control plane, which seems to be more reliable in case your auth server goes offline - you can still login to your servers (obviously no new users or updates to existing keys). It just automates user and sudo configuration using things like adduser and /etc/sudoers.d. (It also actively kills user sessions and removes the user account when they're deleted, which is great for when you're walking someone out in case they have cron-jobs or a long-running tmux session with a revenge script.)

This project looks powerful but with a lot of heavy dependencies, which seem like an increased surface area (like Userify's Active Directory integration, but at least that's optional)
> you’ll surely find a few bad folks purposely fucking it up, but removing them is almost certainly not going to fix anything

So you you think, without those few bad folks, these systems would not tend to break, or that these few bad folks are not being challenged? I.e. do you think these few bad folks are completely inconsequential at a systemic level?
https://sive.rs/ at #20. That's awesome!
Never knew about Vikram Seth before.

He's coming up on beating Joseph Mitchell's 30 years of not finishing anything:

https://www.theguardian.com/books/2012/jul/01/joseph-mitchel...
chrome works fine for me! have you tried restarting your computer?
Do I have to be the old guy that brings up Clutch Cargo?

https://youtu.be/J8P3vZo-0Hc?t=169
Devs say AI crawlers dominate traffic, forcing blocks on entire countries
Sure, we kept it off during aquisition on all 14 airframes for hundreds of millions of line kilometres gathered across multiple countries; Mali, Fiji, PNG, Central and Northern Australia, the DRCs, various 'stans, India | Pakistan and elsewhere.

Perhaps others had different practices or flew different instruments such as optical photogrammetry.

If you're seeing gridding at 80m ground clearence perhaps it's crop spraying or perhaps your software is infilling lines from turnpoint position blipping with nothing for the next 50km.

EDIT: I note you submitted this article and have an interest in aerial surveillance programs, I'm simply recounting the practices of one rather busy Australian geophysics company thta was subsumed into Fugro some time past. We considered aircraft and crew safety and had a 20+ year no crash no lives lost record and regularly considered aircraft position signals .. that said we avoided "polluting" the spectrum with broadcasts when aquiring signal and largely relied on off grid checkins (even just three radio blips) ever few completed lines.

I dare say some operators contracted for non EM work (say, radiometric survey) might broadcast during aquisition lines but I find it hard to believe that a good operator would broadcast during EM runs.
Only the September ones. ;)
I think there's a decent case to be made that he was considered a "rabbi", or teacher in the time period prior to the destruction of the second temple, by a group of jewish folks.

As far as I understand it, the more formalized, institutional rabbinic structure came after the destruction of the second temple.
After DDoS attacks, Blizzard rolls back Hardcore WoW deaths
Impressive model - but I'm confused by the knowledge cutoff. AI Studio says it is January 2025 (which would be impressive) but querying it for anything early 2025 or mid/late 2024 and it self-reports that it's cutoff is in 2023 (which can't be right).

This is most evident when querying about fast-moving dev tools like uv or bun. It seems to only know the original uv options like pip and tools, while with bun it is unfamiliar with bun outdated (from Aug 2024), bun workspaces (from around that time?) but does know how to install bun on windows (April 2024).

You'll still need to provide this model with a lot of context to use it with any tooling or libraries with breaking changes or new features from the past ~year - which seems to contradict the AI Studio reported knowledge cutoff.

Were I developing models - I'd prioritise squeezing in the most recent knowledge of popular tools and libraries since development is such a popular (and revenue generating) use case.
Standard airplanes used for passenger travel have transonic airflow. Some air is forced to be supersonic as it passes over the wing and around the body of the plane.

The Transonic Truss-Braced Wing is still experimental but prototypes have been built and they are seriously considered for the next generation. If I recall correctly where to store the fuel is a bit concern.
Oh, it got released like 20 years ago, and there's new editions with new volumes every N years, and constant updates to the older material as it goes out of date or needs newer references or whatever.

It'll just never be done, it's not a thing that can really be finished
I've learned about them, staring endlessly at the luajit source code - for example (not the best example I can remember, but still) - https://github.com/LuaJIT/LuaJIT/blob/v2.1/src/lj_lex.h#L15

there it defines a TOKEN(_,__) macro generator the luajit token/keywords and later generates enums with them.

I've used it recently to wrap a "C" api with lots of functions, such that I can redirect calls.
Strong atheistic countries like North Korea and China?
I want to be on board with the “bring more audience” but the truth is knowing how this industry works, any success with AI on this front will lead almost immediately to a total drying up of funding for professionals engaging in this work currently. I hope I’m wrong, I really do.
> Countries with strong secular foundations regularly top global indexes of well-being, prosperity, and social progress.

And which countries have "secular foundations"? Anything in 'the West' would have Christian foundations:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_WEIRDest_People_in_the_Wor...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominion_(Holland_book)

In the Middle East it would be Muslim, India would be Hindu. Perhaps you mean China, which historically tended to be be Confucian, which could perhaps be considered more of a philosophy than a religion? But modern China is (notionally) Marxist-Communist, which is materialist/atheistic in teaching, but born out of the Enlightenment, which is certainly Christian inspired.

The idea of secularism—a separation of Church/Temple/Mosque and State, and religion being a private affair—is itself a Christian/Protestant one.

* https://pragyata.com/secularism-as-a-colonial-project/

* https://www.jstor.org/stable/4417675

* https://research.flw.ugent.be/nl/projects/secularism-colonia...
Obviously it doesn't because it's more a test of reasoning ability and intelligence that specific domain skills. The theory is that smart programmers will be able to quickly pick up whatever specialised skills are needed for specific projects. Some people are good generalists. Others prefer to specialize. Employers are free to optimize for their circumstances and preferences I guess.
It can certainly be both. Just like they have already tried to shield DOGE from FOIA transparency requests.
Every step of gradient descent is the best model yet!
The smell can be pretty bad too
>Suburbs often have physical constraints with the way houses are laid out making this "stoop coffee" approach more difficult, if anything.

Sure, but they are a lot more setup for walking dogs and casual walks and bike rides with your family and friends. The version of stoop coffee in my neighborhood is people walking their dogs and then stopping to chat. That and leaning on their fence talking to their neighbors.
XZ 5.8 Debuts as First Major Feature Release Since the Backdoor Disaster
Disclosure: 23andme has stored my genetic information since they first started offering genotyping, and I requested data deletion recently although some of my family members haven't and likely won't. Also interviewed and was offered a role at 23andme on their infra team (circa 2010), but declined.

I am not concerned about my genetic data being sold. I am not worried about it being public, it is, through Harvard's Personal Genome Project [1]. If you are going to harm me, you are likely going to use a method far easier than that which would require you have access to my genotyping data. There is also enough overlap with close genetic matches (2nd-4th cousin with hundreds of matches) that if my data is stored despite my deletion request, it would not change the risk assessment. It will take just a bit more legwork to tie a sequence of my DNA to me [2].

Hence my questions to better understand what OP is attempting to defend against. You can't propose mitigations or other recourse (legal and regulatory, primarily, in this case) if you don't know the risk you're attempting to manage, or the threat you're attempting to defend against.

[1] https://pgp.med.harvard.edu/

[2] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

(day job is in risk management)