skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find them cool, because in a way it is like going back to the Amiga days, but with better hardware support for this kind of stuff, or Cell stuff like you point out.

In a way this is already what companies like Otoy are doing by using CUDA for 3D rendering.
The following is not any sort of critique on the author’s work. The design looks quite fresh, in fact. This is merely a tangential observation.

Anyone else see the mock-up and think “this looks slow”?

Logically, it’s not a defensible inference in the slightest. There’s nothing about this design that would necessitate performance tradeoffs. But that’s the barely-conscious, emotional first impression I had.

I wonder if there’s something about “modern” design (or a specific subset thereof) that correlates with subpar performance.
Thanks for the correction. I don't use them anymore (instead doing a few lines of sanity-check boilerplate in each sub) so that's why I made that mistake.
> FYI car crash detection had been available since Pixel 5.

Since Pixel 3, so 4 years ago.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Succession_to_the_British_thro...
Will Putin go to the Funeral? This person has entertained relations with the Soviet Union first and then Russia for 70years.

Allies against the Nazism . It’s peak tension between the West and Russia now but maybe a impromptu occasion to finally get to Peace
He must either be talking about the Apollo Lunar Module which first landed on the Moon in the 60s (but was not "landing a booster", much less on earth.), or more likely he's talking about the Delta Clipper which was in the 90s (and also not a rocket booster.)

Probably the latter, because there are some low-brow skeptics on reddit and youtube who inexplicably seem to think the Falcon 9 is a stolen Delta Clipper with a new paint job.
Science advances one funeral at a time. - Max Planck, paraphrased.

So does culture, for that matter.

I wonder what impact it will have if/when people do start living for 300 years or more (which some people claim we could see within our lifetime). What happens when racist, openly homophobic grandpa isn't just someone you uncomfortably bear and forgive, but someone with a lot of power and money because they've been around the longest? Investments, compound interests, connections, so many things that would mean that the younger generation would have less and less power and hope as time goes by.
She could have abolished the monarchy and quit at any time. Monarchies are inherently undemocratic and she was the head of that undemocratic class system for decades while people suffered under the British empire.

I don’t doubt your sincerity, but these feelings in you and others were intentionally cultivated by decades of propaganda. There is no such thing as a rightful king or queen, and certainly no such thing as someone who rules by divine right.
If preference does not correlate with behavior, you are effectively measuring nothing.

However it does correlate with behavior, otherwise personality traits would be completely dead as a science. But the effect is very weak next to the effect of the situation. Diverse personality traits will cheat if the environment is conducive to cheating behavior.

I would put personality in the same camp as religious believes or political leanings. An effect that mildly alters behavior, but not enough to actually matter in most circumstances.
Recommendation engines need to have "escape hatches" to make sure society doesn't unravel at the seams.
Rolls Royce, and most other engine makers on this level, are essentially metallurgical gods.
I make up for this by writing short subprocedures and many sanity checks.
Maybe, but then the loop has nothing to do with it, and the problem is rather the slow lookups.
If you're talking about American free speech your speech is protected from government censorship, not private censorship on a private platform. HN admins really do try to avoid putting their fingers on the scale when it comes to legitimate disagreements but that comment was dead'd for being flamebait and lacking substance - it added nothing of value to the discussion and veered far off topic (much like your comment and my reply do, but thankfully we're in a dead branch of a comment thread so this won't pollute most user's views).

HN exists (partially) to surface interesting news and foster discussions of that news - flamebait is never interesting and it doesn't lead to interesting discussions. We of the internet discovered, during the usenet days, that reducing a conversation to a shouting match is boring - so to promote a more healthy dialog HN specifically removes inflammatory comments unless they bring an interesting topic to light (and even then it's just nicer to communicate in a polite manner) - as this is the goal for this private forum it's completely within its right to restrict discussions that go against that goal and restrict users that repeatedly violate that goal. The internet is a large place and there are plenty of other forums that cater to other forms of expression - the first amendment exists primarily to make it illegal for the government to say such places can't exist - it doesn't obligate all places to act in such a manner nor mandate the existence of such places.
The uri directive does expose stripping a suffix, but that's an internal rewrite, correct?

For any /foo/ /bar/ /baz/ I want to redirect to /foo, /bar, or /baz. Unless I'm missing something, this needs to be done like so right now:

@trailing_slash path_regexp trailing_slash ^/(.*)/$
redir @trailing_slash /{re.trailing_slash.1} 308
Hereditary monarchies (and such like) are incompatible with democracy IMV
> Perl has a painful syntax, Python greatly improves on this with easy syntax.

Regular expressions are way better in Perl. I increasingly find myself going back to Perl for RE heavy projects because it's so cumbersome in Python by comparison.

I'm still undecided on if Perl needing semicolons everywhere is only 'as bad' or 'worse' than Python forcing you to worry about the exact number of tabs/spaces indenting lines, but I'm leaning toward python being easier in that respect.

Still, when I have to get something done quickly, especially if it's an immediate need I don't see having to worry about later, Perl is what I turn to. Everything in Python becomes a "Project".
Yeah, sorry typing on phone.

Ok. Maybe I'm just dumb. But I was really surprised that the bit order goes from msbit to lsbit (while the byte order goes from lsbyte to msbyte). Since the 15 bit element crosses over the byte boundary (and overflows it) the arrangement -- 00s in byte 1 and 0x80 0x3F in bytes 2 and 3... is not obvious, to me).

In particular this makes it tricky to reinterpret packed structs coming from c, when using NIFs

Specifically, what I would have wanted, was lsb-msb in bytes, and an overflow error, or syntax in the descriptor modifier that is required if you might overflow.

Or, this would all be solved if we used an RTL layouts like the divine one intended.
The wealth is private. She wasn't granted immense wealth for doing paperwork. She did the "paperwork" through a sense of duty.
I think GP may have been referring to Prince William and Catherine.
It's pretty new https://blogs.loc.gov/law/2022/09/introducing-the-congress-g... https://github.com/LibraryOfCongress/api.congress.gov
I was reading "Ramona Quimby, Age 8" to my kid and saw a reference to the Quimby family eating tongue as a cheap meat, due to budget cutbacks from Mr. Quimby going back to school to become a teacher.

Ramona did not care for tongue if I recall correctly.
I opened an issue with quic-go to get ideas for a better metric: https://github.com/lucas-clemente/quic-go/issues/3549
The difference is, Russia is not USA. It’s not even USSR; Russia’s economy is (or was) comparable with that of Italy. Russia already lost about half of its tank forces. They can’t start mobilization, because they are running out of officer cadre. They are losing this war.

What worries me more is what happens next. Crumbling Russia will become an useful asset to China; they will probably try to balance that with India - otherwise USA will make sure they cease to be useful as an asset.

And yes, I can easily see Russia paying out reparations in, say, electricity, over the next couple of decides. They are good at building nuclear power plants, and have a lot of land to place them.
"In what room do such large, bendable screens belong? If the answer is not immediately clear, perhaps they don't belong in many people's homes at all."

Love this title. Maybe people will start to catch on. You cannot have what you ask for, even if it is possible to make it,^1 but you can have more gadgets that surveil your life without alerting you to the surveillance. This means these products are always useful, not as much to you, the consumer, as to the sellers and their business partners who will continue to collect data from you long after purchase.

Like the internet-connected "smart speaker" with an always-on microphone, these "belong" everywhere. No one asked for this, but it is "the latest technology", so just get it.

Whether it improves your life is irrelevant. As with the bendable "smart" TVs, the answer to that question is assumed to be "yes". What's relevant is that it will improve surveillance and data collection for someone else.

The price will keep dropping and the surveillance and ads will keep increasing. The "tech" industry calls free websites and mobile apps "products". The price is ostensibly zero. No need to ask for these "products". Surveillance only requires that you pay your internet service bill. Otherwise, it's free.

1. This is a great forum for reading about what people really want, but cannot have. Some will state what they want. Others will state they already have it and/or praise what they call "progress" and criticise the past. However none of these folks asked for what they got and that's why I like this title.
In addition to the reasons that mholt mentioned in response to your question, enabling HTTP/GZIP compression could possibly be less secure for some web server configurations due to things like the BREACH attack. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_compression#Security_impl... and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BREACH for more info. I might be wrong but I don't think that current web serving protocols mitigate an attack like this. It might be better to default to safe settings that don't use HTTP/GZIP compression even if it might slow things down for the time being.
Sure they are, CEOs are the King/Queens. They have full control on decisions and do as they please more or less. If they don't perform then they are replaced with a new monarch. Monarchs can be challenged and deposed and often were. A monarch that was not doing a good job was often in defense of themselves from rivals.
I wonder what the odds are on the monarchy being abolished within, say, the next few decades.
SMS is only used for 2FA and spam in EU. Everyone uses WhatsApp, viber, telegram or Facebook messenger for actual messaging with friends and family.
Governments, and the society in general, trying to rely more and more on Microsoft and their products is not going to end well, i'm glad iOS became the most popular OS, there is some hope
The delete verb would be preferable, imo.
Please stop posting flamebait comments to HN. We ban such accounts and have had to warn you about this multiple times before.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

(for anyone rushing to post 'oh so you support $hideous-thing do you' – no, just trying to have an internet forum that doesn't suck)
Ask HN: Is the iPhone notch a status symbol?
And if so, why would Apple ever remove it?

It would make more sense for Apple to evolve its design to make newer iPhones recognizable as such — just as it has done with the Dynamic Island.
Yep, both of their decisions (USB-C and iMessage) annoy me personally, but when I try to muster some outrage and characterize Apple as being extremely arrogant here, well, I can't find a difference between their decisions and "Opinionated" frameworks or stacks which I encounter in my day to day life without even an arched eyebrow.

It's just that they picked a lane I disagree with. The "buy mom an iphone" remark is pretty tone deaf and will probably cause a minor kerfuffle, but it's still consistent Apple and I can hardly be surprised at it.

Hoping I can buy an iphone 15 after the Euro twists their arm to get USB-C to match my ipad and macbook. :)
There are many unpleasant steps to go until reaching the collapse of the German economy and while the EU has certainly overplayed its hand, giving up too early is (geo)political suicide.

Outcomes that are likely this winter are blackouts, bankruptcies for businesses and for individuals financial ruin and losing one's savings. The question is to what extent those will happen and which percentage of the population will be affected.
Yep! My pattern-matching brain assessed as both slow load time (probably not infact true due to it being an installable browser extension?), and high input latency.
What not to do: host “self documenting” API docs which are only accessible from an API endpoint themself and contain zero context or examples, only terse names and descriptions.
"Free speech" only applies to what the government can do.

Private entities are allowed to do whatever they want with their platform regarding speech. Twitter, HN, etc. are not obligated to give everyone a megaphone.

There's no way you don't know this already. It comes up every week.
Having plugins installed has no performance incursion at all (because they don't run unless configured), but using them will, of course affect performance. But it depends on the plugin and what it does.

You have to do your own benchmarking to see what effect they have to performance.
Everyone has different needs and configs, so it's not possible to give authoritative benchmarks. Just try it out and see.

Regarding brotli, there is a plugin you can try if you'd like https://github.com/ueffel/caddy-brotli, but brotli's on-the-fly performance is not that good. It works well if you pre-compress you assets though, and you can serve those with the file_server directive's precompressed option.
Excellent note.

benign use: love the fact that they are going to allow me to add a + address

malicious use: consider testing for injection attacks :)
White House unveils principles for Big Tech reform
2) doesn’t get better just because you put a name that maps to a url in some XML file.

3) we’re six versions into go.mod by default. Nobody has this problem anymore.

4) Just untrue. Go proxies have been by far the easiest thing to deploy and secure because they’re so transparent in the toolchain.
This speed implies they knew about the state of affairs a long time ago but couldn't speak then, so that's not much of a credit to the country.
Indeed. I've been backpacking in the wilderness about every month for a few years and, although I rarely encounter anybody when out there, I usually know when a large predator (including human) is getting near because the sounds of the wilderness change.

I can't even really describe what changes about it, but it changes. It's nothing obvious like suddenly everything gets quiet or loud. It's subtle, but unmistakable.
My first reaction was that it's surprisingly close to the traditional "average face" [0] generated by overlaying photos that we've seen in so many articles.

My second reaction was to look for articles that don't average out young faces and the result gets even closer. [1]

The traditional simple averaging process removes most wrinkles, rosacea and blemishes because those differ between individuals but the facial proportions match Loab well.

It appears the AI when negatively weighted gives the most average possible result that still matches the concept of a face while picking the most unpopular levels of skin texture and lighting.

It's basically Courtney Cox at 70 after a ten-year whiskey bender.

[0] https://petapixel.com/2011/02/11/average-faces-of-women-in-4...

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Average-faces-of-young-2...
Lol, these stories are like bringing up some horrific accident every time someone talks about cars.

Things happen, that's life, but it's really important to put things into proportion at some point.
finally 16th & Valencia can compete with 16th & Mission. Seriously though this is pretty cool.
just out of curiosity, how did you become homeless? (judging from your profile you seem employable)
If we learn to be less greedy, more empathetic, and more willing to give to those who need more than us without expectation of immediate reciprocation... then the answer is "better and happier". (I can't view the link now to see what it says about this, as I'm at work and my company firewall blocks it, but the idea posed in the post title is important to me, so I figured I'd leave my 2 cents.)
thanks, looks useful for HN but I'm interested in on the wider internet too.
She didn't really "sign up" for it though. She was born into it in 1926. It's not like 2022 where she could've said "yeah, not for me, I'm moving to Santa Barbara". I don't see how she had any choice but to do what she did, and by all accounts she did it well.
So, no numpad, right?

Love the concept, just not sure I could use DAWs, Unreal Engine, and Blender without the ol' numpad.
The uri directive can strip_prefix, strip_suffix, or do substring replacements: https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/directives/uri

It can also do regex replacements on the path portion of the URI. And yes, these are internal rewrites since uri is a directive that wires up the rewrite handler.

We actually have a special section in the docs all about enforcing trailing slashes, including external redirects: https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/patterns#trailing-sla...

Note that the file_server will automatically enforce canonical URIs, including redirecting to add or remove the trailing slash according to whether the resource is a file or a directory.

To redirect many unspecified paths, your regex is probably the best way to do it for now. Feel free to open an issue to propose an alternative!
It is accurate with a charitable reading, and not accurate with an uncharitable one.

> Firecracker is comparable to QEMU

This is charitably true. They can be used for similar high-level tasks, and thus they are reasonably comparable.

> that utilize KVM

Both qemu and firecracker use KVM, it happens that qemu supports other hypervisors/options.

"utilize KVM" does not have to be read uncharitably as _only_ uses that.
We don't delete comments, but flags (whether from users or moderators) do kill them, which means only users with 'showdead' turned on in their profile can see them.

If you see a [dead] comment that's actually following the site guidelines and using HN as intended, I'd appreciate a link so we can unkill it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
My impression is that if I want to fix something in Zig, and Andrew decides it's not broken, well, too bad.
Apple doesn’t copy over your private key, if you don’t have something interesting. But if you do have something interesting, then governments could ask, I request that you copy over the private keys for these individuals with 2 weeks, and not disclose this request. Of course, iOS is closed source and users will never know.

It’s access on demand when needed. It can be done with or without passkeys, but the statements that Apple doesn’t have your passkey is inaccurate.
Well, the problem was never technological to start with. The problem with supersonic transports was and will always be economic. There's a reason that there were only two SSTs in the 20th century instead of the five or six that were planned, and it's because the bean counters at Boeing, McDonnel-Douglas, and Lockheed-Martin wouldn't let their companies bankrupt themselves over a vanity project.

So, you take that and couple it with 21st century VC-appeal and you have a fantastic money-losing-machine whether it works or not. Hell, it probably does work with enough R&D, but that was never the problem in the first place.
And she was queen of Australia for over 57% of its history.
yes, that is known as reverse geocoding (exactly what our API does). The challenge is then people will crawl the site at massive volume to get free geocoding. But still perhaps you are right, perhaps we could put the country or region to at least show approximate location.
...and of Britain generally.
Why have you put joining inside asterisks? The simple answer is that yes countries have been joining [0]. Two new countries in 2022.

0 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Member_states_of_the_Commonwea...
Thanks for the heads up! It may be that the filtered query yields no results and I'm showing a blank page instead of a message. I need to add a nice info message like "No results – please remove some filters" or something along these lines to make it clearer.

Try with a common query word like "cat" – filters work fine for me with all models!
That would be self-defeating, as the moment that the word gets out that algorithms are now intentionally manipulating away from certain content, the Streisand effect will instantly kick in. Which is already is.

Plus, while I do not buy into election conspiracies, imagine if there was an actual stolen election. Getting all of the tech companies to suppress the actual evidence would be fantastic if I were a dictator in the making. For that reason, I would argue, allowing election conspiracy theories to propagate is a necessary evil of a functioning democracy.
In the context of the modern British crown, the "ruling" is far more ceremonial than substantive. Similar for most other surviving European royal families.
If by foul language you mean profanity, we don't care about that.

The GP comment was definitely a flamewar tangent: 'flamewar' because it's a classic political battle, and 'tangent' because it touches the original topic at one point and then veers away from it.

Tangents can be fine if they're unpredictable, but generic tangents are predictable and those are the worst sort of thread on HN. They're so predictable that they're the opposite of the curious conversation we want here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I respect /u/dang's request not to go in monarchy bashing, but as a result I see lots of "praise her reign" on top.

> she consciously chose to do so every day and in exchange she and her family was granted an immense wealth

This! Saying that wealth and status is a burden for XYZ always elicits a "but they can give it all up in a singe day if they want to" response from me.
UK I knew of is grateful. She is much loved.

Btw, whilst Hong Kong has fallen and hence I do not expect much there the Hong Kong people like her very much. Called her the “Bossy Granny” and even with a sony on 1997 naming her as the righteous friend that help Hong Kong to trade well by being on the coin, always young and bring prosperity.

Miss her we will. God bless the Queen. RIP.
It feels strange when someone, who has been here since seemingly forever, dies.

As it was recently discussed here [0], You have a sad feeling for a moment, then it passes. [1]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32252198

[1]: https://everything2.com/title/You+have+a+sad+feeling+for+a+m...
Also, you don't need an engineering degree to get a job in tech as long as you're lucky enough to be born in the West to start with. Things like MIT Open Courseware and similar programs have made it possibly to learn everything needed to know in order to get and excel in a tech job for nearly free. There is absolutely no need to be "jailed by huge debt".

Being born in the West is pretty much required though because decks are stacked hard against immigrants.