skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We really need a way to tell the browser NOT to access or return the cache if the server returns a 304. There are so many situations where stale data just gets discarded because it's not actually useful, but the browser still goes through the motions of accessing the disk, storing in memory and then garbage collecting immediately. The browsers' only existing capabilities are to naively assume that we still need to process that file in some way, but the only thing accomplished is using some electricity.
Sorry but all you have done is repeat false claims and insisted with progressively more intensity that they're true. In light of that, I'm not interested in continuing this unproductive discussion.
I used to think the same way until I saw the value in having a martial culture. There’s something about a people that don’t bow their heads.
Google also makes money through ads, ads which you're guided to through control of the operating system (and browser).

It also makes money by providing their apps and services a front row seat in mobile marketing heaven, on prime screen real estate.

Let's not weep yet for Google's Android hardships.
> "Meta" does NOT mean "Virtual"

Until enough people decide that it does.
in those countries, nobody has guns - or at least, very few do. the genie's out of the bottle. the people you're policing have guns, so you need guns. the best you can do is to end qualified immunity, mandate always-on bodycams, and hold police accountable for their actions.
> There is still a local CSAM database and still a method somewhere that returns a probability that an image is in the database, isn't there?

Yes, but that method is on the server. The client doesn't know which images match, so it can’t scan all photos and decide to upload the ones that match. From Apple:

> On-Device PSI Protocol. Given a user image, the general idea in PSI is to apply the same set of transformations on the image NeuralHash as in the database setup above and do a simple lookup against the blinded known CSAM database. However, the blinding step using the server-side secret is not possible on device because it is unknown to the device. The goal is to run the final step on the server and finish the process on server. This ensures the device doesn’t know the result of the match, but it can encode the result of the on-device match process before uploading to the server.

– CSAM Detection Technical Summary: https://www.apple.com/child-safety/pdf/CSAM_Detection_Techni...
"There is no hardware in the M1's for x86 emulation. Rosetta 2 does on the fly translation for JIT and caches translation for x86_864 binaries on first launch."

This is not quite correct.

First, as I understand it anyways, Rosetta 2 mostly tries to run whole-binary translation on first launch, rather than starting up in JIT and caching results. It does have a JIT engine, but it's a fallback for cases which a static translation can't handle, such as self-modifying code (which is to say, any x86 JIT engine).

Second, there is some hardware! The CPU cores are always running Arm instructions, but Apple put in a couple nonstandard extensions to alter CPU behavior away from standard Arm in ways which make Rosetta 2 far more efficient.

The first is for loads and stores. x86 has a strong memory ordering model which permits very little program-visible write reordering. Arm has a weaker memory model which allows more write reordering. If you were writing something like Rosetta 2, and naively converted every memory access to a plain Arm load or store, the reorderings permitted by Arm rules would cause nasty race conditions and the like.

So, Apple put in a mode bit which causes a CPU core to obey x86 memory ordering rules. The macOS scheduler sets this bit when it's about to pass control to a Rosetta-translated thread, and clears it when it takes control back.

The second mode bit concerns FPU behavior. IEEE 754 provides plenty of wiggle room such that compliant implementations can be different enough that they produce different results from the same sequence of mathematical operations. You can probably see where this is going, right? Turns out that Arm and x86 don't always produce bit-exact results.

Since Apple wanted to guarantee very high levels of emulation fidelity, they provided another CPU mode bit which makes the FPU behave exactly like a x86 SSE FPU.
I don't remember who it was that said the cope invective was just another form of learn to code, but it looks like these folks tool both literally.
Pronouns are typically a closed lexical category in a language. The speakers of a language can introduce a new pronoun (conjunction, preposition, article, ...) only with tremendous difficulty and rarity.

Variables are readily invented. By that alone we know they can't be pronouns.

You use variables in English when pronouns would cause too much ambiguity. For instance "Let's suppose that some company X owns 75% of another company Y, and that Y and X are both ... lorem ipsum yadda yadda".

Anaphoric macros like Paul Graham's aif introduce something like pronouns. They use some reserved words like it which are implicitly bound to some expression values or whatever.

The this symbol in C++ is obviously a pronoun of C++; it's named after a pronoun of English. It's a reserved word: you can't define a new thing like it in C++, so it checks off as a pronoun that way, and it implicitly refers to something, like a pronoun.
no mention of whether it ever breaks-even on energy input to manufacture
Marketing what? Being in the app stores is a requirement to be alive these days, there are 0 discoverability benefits. Also, both Apple and Google sell app store app ads, double dipping on this source of income.
Then it should be easy to come up with some concrete examples? The biggest examples in recent times where top-down profit motives trumped ethics:

Boeing 737 Max - A cost cutting measure that came from above, 100s of lives lost
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_737_MAX_groundings

Volkswagen diesel emissions scandal - Tax avoidance, increasing market share
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_emissions_scandal

Tesla Full-Self Driving - advertising full self driving capability when it's at best assisted and has led to multiple deaths
https://www.tesladeaths.com/

And that's just the tip of the iceberg.

> all the way to deliberate cover-ups and crimes.

I don't doubt that engineers have done monstrous things, but only when the engineer is a stakeholder. In this case, they aren't your typical employee.
My point is that you can use true facts to give an impression that is false, as documented in the pdf.

Therefore, completely true facts can make you believe a falsehood.

Therefore, the truth can harm a point of view that is legitimate.
Touché.

Still, his virtuosity allows him to do things that very few people are capable of conceiving, attempting, and doing. We're lucky to have him in the mix.
Seems about right; 1000psi assuming a 4x8 foot sheet, roughly.
Bamboo is a -somewhat- soft pseudo-wood and can deform enough under that pressure to compress into the sheets they're describing.

(for reference, I've operated a 10kton press at a previous job, which was roughly 30 feet high + underground hydraulic lines. I don't know how many presses of this scale are even left in the US)
Formaldehyde. It’s actually pretty unenvironmental. Because it uses formaldehyde and other chemicals, you can’t sand or refinish bamboo, and the dust is extremely hazardous.
Both those numbers should be billions.
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I think for all values of x, but c can’t be too large, sure. I had interpreted your statement as a complete impossibility. My mistake.
What if they got kicked out because they were black?
In the places where bamboo grows natively, it is used extensively, but typically not for long-term structural applications as bamboo is susceptible to rot and insect infestation.

But it forms decorative elements: fencing, window blinds, or window framing[0]. Also tools like sumisashi (an ink pen) or poles for carrying things. Even scaffolding even on high rises![1]

[0] https://www.dreamstime.com/japanese-windows-bamboo-strips-ba...

[1] http://actuallyshop.blogspot.com/2013/01/hong-kong-bamboo-sc...
Animal Crossing has a pretty heavy overlap in vibe, although it is a decently-different game (e.g. not really about farming). Also, Moonlighter has some similar vibes.
There must be for sure but one who has impressed me already with all the things he does with bamboo is this man https://youtube.com/c/%E6%88%91%E4%BB%AC%E7%9A%84%E5%B0%8F%E...
I have an original movie poster from Soy Cuba, its a beautiful piece of art, along with all Cuban movie posters. They speak to the creativity and vibrancy of the culture. I suggest a quick google of 'cuban movie posters;' from what I've been told typically the artist had not seen the movie or a limited amount of it, then was tasked to make an original poster. They often have no similarity to their western movie poster
If you're in Italy and your client is in Brazil, and this is a $200/month service, neither you nor they are going to pursue international litigation on a contract dispute. It's too expensive and unpredictable.

To some degree, that means your contract doesn't matter, and if it doesn't matter, you don't really need it. But --- a contract sets expectations, and generally, reasonable people will follow reasonable contract provisions when they're written down.

Your lawyer and theirs will have a lot of stuff that's important to say in a contract for legal reasons, but you also want to define the scope, define the service level, define payment terms and cancelation terms. Even if you and they know that nobody will be held to the terms, you can feel OK about turning off their service (which may include deleting their data) if they don't pay after N days, if you said that would happen in the contract, and there's no extenuating circumstance.
Just a heads up, worksheet 5 has an error: (P ↔ Q) → (R ↔ S) → (P ∧ Q ↔ R ∧ S). That proposition is not actually true.
Hm I can see that but I don't think that aspect will receive all that much attention and it looks like the site as a whole has already sunk beyond repair and is sizzling out pretty fast even before the launch.
PSR J1748−2446ad
After the first paragraph, I was somewhat expecting this to be about wanting to move off of github due to the issues, so I was kind of surprised to see that you instead decided to start paying them! I don't think you're wrong to decide that or anything; it's just interesting to see that negative experience can drive free users to become paid users when naively I would expect the opposite.
Apt also only offers around 5% of the feature set that the App Store does, and to a scale that is minuscule in comparison at that.
This was our bummer of this year. We bought eighth small bamboo plants and expected to be busy on containing the natural explosive growth they should show. What happened was the opposite, small and no sign of growth. After some digging this retailer sells genetically modified versions which cannot grow.. Now we are looking for proper natural versions to plant these next year. So if you want to hear and see large patches of bamboo ask the retailer for unmodified plants. Naïve and uninformed I tried to find seeds but bamboo doesn't have them? If someone can share some light on how to how grow them please chime in.
But of course it is; did you expect anything else from a language that's almost 50 years old by now? It's not any different from, say, Common Lisp in that regard.

This particular quirk is a few years older than C itself, actually! C was based on a similar language called B. Now B was originally written for PDP-7 and similar machines, which could only address words in memory, not individual bytes. So it was designed "typeless" - the only and always-implicit type in that language is the machine word, so e.g. (a+b) always adds two ints, and (*a) always dereferences a pointer. Otherwise, the syntax was very similar to C:

max(a, b) {
if (a > b)
return a;
else
return b;
}

swap(a, b) {
auto c = *a;
*a = *b;
*b = c;
}

main() {
auto a, b;
swap(&a, &b);
}

Since all functions took zero or more words as arguments, and returned a word, there was no need for function prototypes, either, or for function pointer types - if you used () on something, it was treated as a function / function pointer with the corresponding number of parameters. Even labels / goto worked like that.

When they got a PDP-11, which had byte-addressed memory, this simplistic approach no longer worked - they had to distinguish char/int and char*/int*. So C added types and pointers - but kept int as the default type, as well as the keyword "auto" (which is completely redundant in C if you specify the type), so that existing B code could be easily ported. For the same reason, they allowed calling functions without declaring them, assuming int as return type.

This is also presumably why pre-ANSI K&R C had that weird syntax for parameter types:

max(a, b)
int a;
int b;
{ ... }

If you omit the types, they all default to ints, and it becomes identical to the B declaration!

That implicit int rule made it into the ANSI C89 / ISO C90 standard, since it was still common enough in K&R C code floating around at the time, and they were trying to not break things too much. It eventually got removed in C99, except that "short" and "long" still allow to omit the following "int". The useless "auto" is still around, though, although it might eventually get repurposed the same way it was in C++.
What is the benefit of PAKE over this: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2289
You can't convert all names to English anyway, because there are sounds in some languages that do not exist in English.

I am Danish, and have yet to hear anybody not a Dane pronounce Søren Kierkegaard[0] correct. I wouldn't have a clue how to rewrite the name so that it becomes more clear.

[0]: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6c/Da-S%C3%...
Well, yes, but more nuanced. TA is essentially a form of misguided quantitative analysis. The reason it's misguided is because the courses that teach you TA aren't properly backtested.

Renaissance Technologies seems to have a lot of black box mathematical models that they make a lot of money on. How is that different than TA? It's backtested, and analyzed in further rigorous means.

TA misses rigor, that's it. The problem: rigor is hard and many people are too immature to be rigorous, myself included as in many cases it means you need mathematical maturity.

It's weird, I view trading as one of the few fields where academics are more practical than being practical. I don't think the world has learned this lesson yet. I might be wrong of course, just an opinion.
Summer Update on Shade Map
Gated MLP performs on par with transformers
A general question: how does forestry avoid degrading the soil? If you keep removing the plants that grow, rather than allowing them to rot and return the nutrients they sucked up during their lifetime back the soil, do the trees steadily grow worse until it is no longer profitable and you have to go grow trees somewhere else?
>Do they mean only 3% of dev accounts who ever published something became sustained?

It doesn't take much effort to make a dev account and publish Android apps. The vast majority of Android apps are free, ad supported, and made by hobbyists.
+1 to all this.

I raise fewer issues in work, am less willing to engage in debate with everyone, and am transitioning to treating the Internet with ephemerality (throwaway...), mostly read-only.

Perhaps this is a win for those that seek to control speech.
Apple not the first with 6502?

The 6502 was introduced at Wescon in September 1975.

Apple I was out in April 1976. That's seven months.

The KIM1, a board made by MOS to demonstrate their 6502 chip, was also released in April 1976. Even they didn't beat Apple to it.

Commodore Pet was December 1977. Rockwell AIM65 was 1978. Acorn System 1 was March 1979. Atari 400 was November 1979

In short: I don't know what the heck you're talking about.

Similarly, the Lisa was a very early 68000 machine. The Amiga and Atari ST were years after the Lisa and Mac. Only very expensive workstations from HP, Apollo and Sun were before the Apple Lisa.
Tree bulk comes from the air, not the soil.
Reasons to Go for a PhD in Computer Science
Ok, so make the question one of `call sqrt` vs `sqrtss xmm0` + a test that sets errno in case of negative then?

Or even simpler: do you demand that `x = sqrt(4)` entails emitting code that calls `sqrt`?
Try actually modelling it. People like to hand-wave the outperformers as luck, but the chance of just one of the top firms existing by chance alone is basically impossible.
You get a piece of root (rhizome) from a living plant and transplant that.
US adult population is around 200 million.

Also, they can't even get people to wear a mask or take a shot. Getting all these people to plant trees seems like an insurmountable task.
You would likely enjoy Spiritfarer. As a bonus it has a built in local co op and can be played with two controllers from the same steam purchase. It tackles the theme of dealing with our own mortality and can be a bit hard to handle if you are depressed, but otherwise amazing experience.
Good for what? As an experienced programmer I'd have to say that watching someone edit code is as interesting as watching paint dry, with as much opportunity to actually learn something.
Nobody has to, if you pass it an unsigned int. Would you still expect it to be a function call then?
And the next most significant macronutrient is nitrogen/potassium. Aka: typical fertilizer.
Even when mothers aren't pursuing a professional life, things are different because expectations of dads (and husbands for that matter) have gone up [1].

I think this is a good thing as far as families go (at least when the expectations remain realistic), as the bar for dad's parenting is still lower than mom's.

There's still more pressure on women to "do it all and look good while doing so" but men definitely are struggling with taking on responsibilities that their fathers could ignore.

1: it's actually a bit more nuanced than just higher expectations. You get more points just for not leaving than you used to, but once you are there, the expected role is a bit more involved. I read an article talking about how children's experiences with father's have diverged; either they aren't there at all, or they are far more involved then previous generations.
Just a long time lurker here, but I don’t remember anyone mentioning a tool I’ve been using: LiveSharp at www.livesharp.net -> it worked much better than MS tooling in VS2022. Disclaimer: primary Xamarin development.
That's exactly why we have specifications and standards - so that you don't have to guess and build mental models on flimsy assumptions, and know exactly what to expect.
My favorite unbroken take from a modern movie is from the opening scene of Spectre, a James Bond Film: https://youtu.be/cbqv1kbsNUY
Sounds like the process of an oligoantigenic diet.

Almost everyone could benefit from it, but it is not an easy diet process to follow. Much can be learned from it though.
Documentary: Birth of Civilization (2008) [YouTube]
Ask HN: Why is threading on HN so bad?
If I comment on a comment that was upvoted up to the top, I am also then bumped up to the top. I often struggle to find the second comment to an article because the first comment is full of comments to that comment and comments to the comments of that comment. Especially on mobile I find myself scrolling up and down until I find the second most upvoted comment..
> charging developers who in turn typically charge the consumers.

It’s like Visa, restaurants will charge all customers including cash paying ones more too. So the Visa card holder, isn’t incentivized not to use it.
Couldn't you use it in large tanks to suck out CO² directly from the air? What makes this more expensive than currently proposed alternatives? Even if you don't use the seaweed in the end, you could just dry and bury it I guess?

EDIT: After some research I found an interesting article addressing this: https://www.technologyreview.com/2021/09/19/1035889/kelp-car...
Actually, no.

https://www.similarweb.com/website/facebook.com/?competitors...
I wonder how much energy this consumes compared to traditional wood equivalents?
like DIY bamboo bicycle frames?

https://bamboobicycleclub.org/
Hey! I'm glad your excited. And glad your trying it out. Edit 1 is probably not something I will get to in the next couple of months. Sorry about that!
Edit 2 is on the roadmap. I agree, this would definitely be useful.
Deepfaking Genitalia into Blurred Porn Leads to Man’s Arrest in Japan
Recoll is not just a desktop search engine, it can also be used as an intranet search engine either 'stand-alone' [1] or as an 'engine' in Searx [2]. I made the Searx engine a few years ago to extend Searx to intranet search, the QT qui is not used (an, on Debian, not even installed - only the 'recollcmd' package is needed).

[1] https://github.com/koniu/recoll-webui

[2] https://github.com/searx/searx/pull/1257
For the majority of app developers, but almost surely for a small minority of their app store revenue
Sweet!You can always reach out in the live chat if you need anything.
It still fascinates me why people take human-focused formats (SQL, shell commands in one line) and use them in automated programs. If we'd used application-focused formats, there would be much less room for injections. E.g. MsgPack for SQL statements. If a program does not interpret shell commands, but composes raw ["program", "argument"] and runs it, there's no room for sh-injections.

Same can be said for HTML (it was designed for human writing/reading), but it's too late to change that. But SQL and shell commands can be fixed today in application access.
Python f-strings can do more than you thought. f'{val=}', f'{dt:%Y-%m-%d}'
f-strings in Python are not just a way to easily substitute variables inside strings, they come with a wide array of conversion, formatting, and debugging options which we give examples of in this video.

Note: I'm trying a more informal style in this video so make sure to let me know if you like it better this way, as opposed to my usual cut-after-every-sentence editing.
Not everyone is as big as Spotify and the likes.

A lot of smaller developers would benefit from this. Hopefully, some of the savings are passed on to users.
Yah. But it also bleed out or really care if it losses a limb. Just needs another buddie to attach a new one.
Guidelines:

> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.
... which leaves one to wonder how smart someone really is, for missing something so obvious.
Maybe they haven't modified the source at all?
Your awesome!
Recoll can be used server-side, I've been doing this for years now - no gui needed nor even installed:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28954294
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