skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Give it a generation, and the new norm will be that video on the internet is as likely to be a lie as text.
Wow, I'm very glad to see this!

This exact idea has been floating around in my head for ages, and I always wondered how well it actually worked - now I don't need to wonder. I started thinking about it as a potential solution to OLED burn-in. Thankfully, my OLED TV doesn't have any burn-in yet, so I never needed to investigate further.
>From the Danube to the Loire, Europe's prime rivers — lifelines for the continent's economy — are running low after a brutal five-month drought. After years of dry weather, scientists are warning that low-water conditions could become the norm in Europe as the climate changes.

https://e360.yale.edu/features/europe-rivers-drought

Not any more.
In principle yes, but the current situation is still exceptional. There used to be a variety of areas of cooperation, e.g. in science projects, between russia and the EU states. This was kept up even after the annexation of Crimea on the same basis as you describe. However, after the invasion started, much of it has been shut down.
You could charge more or less and optimize revenue
Any more info on the changes from the human genomics project?
Because you get 2 levels of indirection instead of 1.

If 1 does the job equally well, you should choose 1.

In fact, MJML can be used with any templating solution, so if your system already uses JSX, JSX doesn't add indirection, and you should use it.

But if your system is not, adding JSX on top has just prevents you from hacking a shell scripts that generates the email in a few lines, generating the email from whatever backend you use, or just writing the template in a free form file without anything to install.

You gain complexity, you loose flexibility.
You actually don't get to decide for other men if their homes are worth fighting for. Your opinion is irrelevant. Why don't you ask them if its worth fighting for?
Still worth it to jump to the front of the queue...
The part where he explains how a binary tree can be unbalanced, and when, was really surprising to me. Never assume that just because your accesses are random that the tree will remain balanced on average.
Much that is UB deserves to be defined. And some that is defined deserves to be UB. Can you make it illegal? Then do not be too eager to deal out behaviors in standardization.

I don't actually oppose, in the long run, slowly picking some behaviors and changing them to be standardized. But I do vehemently oppose many of the suggestions that are brought up. The kinds of things that should be moved out of being undefined are things like "you named your function isfoo" and not "you passed NULL to memset".
So I flew Emirates First the other day. They now have virtual windows in some suites, which are linked to cameras outside of the plane. That worked surprisingly well, and after a few moments I forgot about having booked an aisle seat.

I would expect this to eventually be rolled out more widely and later replacing real windows, which are structural weak points of the hull and heavy. Also, for our Ryanair no-frills flyers: they are screens where you can show ads.

For the Emirates experience, see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VdDzaNlGSmk
> It's like the equivalent of judging a carpenter for using power tools because he's just not dedicated and gritty enough to use a manual twist drill.

Serious question: all else equal and without any additional information, between two carpenters who produced the same output in the same time, one with power tools the other without, is there any reason whatsoever to assume one of them is any better than the other?
Elon Musk may want a WeChat for the world
Jai allows arbitrary syscalls at compile time, AFAIK.
The answer here, as always, is "it depends".

It almost always makes sense to not waste time on "dead" leads. Best to start there.

You'll probably get the highest ROI when you focus on the leads that are somewhat likely to convert (ie. you'll influence those sitting on the fence).

But if you're short of people and have lots of high-quality leads, you'll probably want to focus on the leads most likely to convert.

Back at my previous company (fast-growing SaaS), we ran an AB test where leads were split into six groups: half received sales touches and half didn't, and there were three lead score groups in both (low, medium, high probability to close). Working with the medium group gave the biggest uplift.
This has been just as true 20 years ago, except that the list was different.

(But then again your list is also kinda weird. I mean, seriously, it has React but not C++?)
Takes too long. Remember it takes decades to build 1.7 miles of track.

Renewables' innovation is in being small repeatable project.
can anyone explain to a developer what splunk does?
Startups, the OG focus of HN, typically strive to disrupt the industry with paradigm shifts
Yeh it's seems more cell shaded then a anime
That the best time to start building a nuclear plant was 12 years ago. The second best is _now_.
jqp the Text User Interface for playing about with jq might help a bit.

You can have your input JSON terminal left, the output post jq terminal right and interactively edit your jq script elements above.

( based upon the Go implementation of jq )

See: https://github.com/noahgorstein/jqp
Sounds like stack ranking by another name.
Does anyone have any advice on how to build open source medical device firmware? Is there anything else to choose from besides FreeRTOS or Zephyr?
I agree ,but it's a fun experiment to take image generator to it's limit
Yeah, I’m fairly sure all of the EEA adds fingerprints, and that this is the original reason that automated Schengen gates only accept EEA passports. When I say “relatively few” I mean on a global basis.

ID cards are another matter, but I didn’t include them because most national ID cards can’t be used as international travel documents.
hey thedangler, if you can want to ask, feel free to contact me. I can want to help to you as possible.
> I suggest you reconsider the downvote but predict the suggestion to be in vain.

People whom you reply to can't downvote you. Others did. My response criticizing your "more accurately" is sitting at +6.

> > > neither Ring nor Nest has a hardwired network option (or, better yet, PoE)

> > https://ring.com/products/video-doorbell-elite [example of PoE network option from Ring]

> More accurately, ...

Don't know if you didn't reply to whom you intended, or whatever, but I assure you, my response was quite "accurate".

> All it requires is to disassemble the doorbell a little, to remove the WiFi antenna, to drill a small hole in the plastic casing, and to attach a coaxial cable.

I can disassemble things with plastic latches. I can solder wires to boards. I can add ICs to pads and add tiny rework wires and CA them all down pretty. This doesn't mean they're "included".
Why would I give the fellow who hired a private investigator to smear and destroy a hero rescuing children because said hero wouldn't support his moronic submarine proposal the benefit of the doubt?

How about the guy who is being sued to buy twitter way over face value because he decides the disposition of billions by tweet?

The man is a fool who buys and takes credit for better men's work who got his start with apartheid money. He doesn't deserve credit or your hero worship.
There's a separate technical post coming - will post a link here once it's live.
> Leveraging this diversity, we adapted AlphaTensor to specifically find algorithms that are fast on a given hardware, such as Nvidia V100 GPU, and Google TPU v2. These algorithms multiply large matrices 10-20% faster than the commonly used algorithms on the same hardware, which showcases AlphaTensor’s flexibility in optimising arbitrary objectives.

10-20% performance improvement in matrix multiplications is pretty amazing[0]!

[0]: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-05172-4/figures/5
I'm learning Dart at the moment, Flutter is obviously the GUI framework for it. Not sure if this might be suitable for you.
That's what deep packet inspection do ,but i think it gets expensive
Nothing changes and nothing will ever change.
Once you reach a certain level, you are above law and other sharks will see value in you.
You will no matter what make money, even idiots at this level make money.
Got something similar in my company, lots of big and important people joined; took all the money and either flee to other companies or stayed on the board of director while lots of people were let go!
Image is more important than results.
you know that , thanks
No, that’s the next-to-last question. If they know that, you ask about digraphs

<: and :> are [ and ]
<% and %> are { and }
%: is #

(since C99, and expanded a bit later than trigraphs)

‘Unfortunately’, none of the characters used here can be coded using trigraphs, so you can’t use trigraphs to generate digraphs in source.
No, they weren't. They had only little interest in anything musical. Why would you start as a musician (and then fail), if music does not interest you?
Does Facebook spend any sort of money on R&D? I just can't fathom a company that once had a near trillion dollar market cap, not spending any of their resources to try to find their next big revenue stream. They should have been able to pivot to a plan B, (or C,D,E... etc). If you point to their 3d ventures, well, I've never seen it in person, so they are doing a lousy job of marketing it.
Micron promises $100B for 'largest chip fab in US history'
I think so, I mean, if it is a one-off POC, nobody is going to build their uber-for-can-opener startup on top of it. But if billions of closures are actively passed around every day by thousands of projects, and lots of bug fixes and features are deployed continuously, why not build your airbnb-for-doghouses empire using that library today?
Maybe permitting shouldn't take 5 years?
Then if you really want to make those contractors sad let the embers of WWIII never catch flame because they were snuffed out by a few bombs instead of being smothered by 10s of thousands of our dead.
I suppose I haven't noticed that myself. Though I spend less time on hn than I used to, and the consensus on Apple used to be dramatically more positive, so it's possibly that colors my perception
China upgrades Great Firewall to defeat censor-beating TLS tools
NYT also works when disabling JavaScript from nytimes.com
The answer depends very much on who you are, who benefits from and who is in charge of yours and their life.

The answer may be different for a single mom with three kids and four jobs from mine or yours for a variety of reasons.

Some would even say, you can't introduce customers to sweets early enough...
Splunk alleges source code theft by former employee who started rival company
The article nicely explains this. They can buy up all competitors at inflated prices, which means they can hold the NHS hostage with its own data.
amazon manager here: it's the same with us. our director gave told us to manage out more people this year to hit our revised headcount targets for next year. there are no layoffs, just larger-than-normal targets for managing out people. I talked with friends across various orgs and the targets seem to range between 10% to 25% for different teams (as opposed to 5% for normal years).
There's nothing to be anxious about. Most EVs will tell you how much range you have and where to go to charge. That might not be as much as you'd like and it might be annoying to you that you have to spend the time to charge up but it's not something that comes with a lot of uncertainty or anxiety. It tells you it is time to charge, you charge it. Problem solved. Plug it in at night and you can have it fully charged in the morning.

There are countless apps that help you find chargers. At this point there are more charging stations than petrol stations. Finding one is easy. And many petrol stations actually double as charging stations now. If you drive into the middle of nowhere, you might want to plan a little bit of course. But you'd do the same with an ICE car.

It's ICE car owners that should start worrying about range anxiety. As the number of ICE cars drops, so will the number of petrol stations. They'll be going out of business. The small remote ones first. They won't survive double digit percentage drops in customers for very long. So, you'll have to drive further to find a petrol station and get smarter about planning your fueling stops. And with fuel prices fluctuating wildly, you'll also have plenty of reason to be anxious about what that those detours do to your wallet. And unlike EVs, many ICE cars don't have a very accurate fuel gage. Never mind about range predictions. Come to think about it, ICE car owners have plenty of reasons to be anxious about range with their existing cars. Maybe they are just projecting their current anxiety and maybe the cure is getting an EV?
I am not sure about the "a lot of carbon up front" part.

Compared to the industrial, man made carbon capture plants madness, the cost of transporting young trees, people and water would be nothing. The main "problem" with the forests approach is that some very important people won't be making huge money off of it.
Every people hate reporting tools.

Spending time and energy on describing the job you've done yesterday is taken from the job you are doing now. Not only it is unfulfilling work, but it's also often not taken in consideration by highers up that will likely assume your regular job should remain unaffected by reporting.

Then you get the feeling on being spied upon, nevery good for trust or moral.

And finally, you know that some actions you take will be judged by the people reading the reports. Unfortunately said judgment as ha chance to be unfavorable yet unfair, because the person making it might not have the context, personality, or knowledge required for a fair one.

However, workers have little chance to gain anything from favorable reports. So the asymmetry is just very much against the person filling the reports, who is paying the price for it.

What do you expect?
Was it Personal Capital? I always thought it was silly that the demo screenshots in the marketing were some absurd amount in the multi millions. Like, who do you think you are marketing to?
Why big tech shreds millions of storage devices it could reuse
Where does the budget for failed projects go? Server hardware? Think not. They go into paying exorbitant salaries (engineering and marketing).
What you're describing sounds like Loki (Grafana's Prometheus inspired logging tool, which is super fast and cheap/easy, even though it sacrifices some flexibility to get there) Metric Queries: https://grafana.com/docs/loki/latest/logql/metric_queries/
Me too, after getting two battery powered Wi-Fi enabled devices which are rather inconvenient. Z-Wave is somewhat better if you have a big house or many neighbours with 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi APs using the spectrum because it operates on the 868/908 MHz ISM band instead of the 2.4 GHz ISM band used by Zigbee and shared with Wi-Fi and BT devices. Lower frequency waves travel more easily through thick walls and further and the 868/908 band is also subject to airtime restrictions in order to prevent interference. ZigBee uses repeaters and more frequent updates to accomplish the same thing. Most wall plug powered ZigBee devices are also repeaters. You'll probably get more samples from battery powered ZigBee sensors than from devices either using Z-Wave (which has airtime limitations) or Wi-Fi (which is power hungry and the devices are in deep sleep most of the time).
California offers to cut 130B gallons a year to save Colorado River
There are also just as many people stating "renewables will get us there" without any real justification...
nah its ml bro
Well, D does, too:

template MakePtrType(T) { alias MakePtrType = T*; }
MakePtrType!int p;

pragma(msg, "p is type ", typeof(p));

dmd -c test2.d

p is type int*

or perhaps I am misunderstanding you?
Please explain to me what code has FreeBSD "lifted [...] from Linux"? Implementing a useful interface isn't "lifting code".
OLED TVs already compensate for burn in. A lot of your pixels are probably already somewhat "burnt" but you can't perceive it due to the corrective measures your TV takes. You'll only really notice it when it's irredeemably bad.
There is a port of the Clojure language to Dart with Flutter support: https://github.com/Tensegritics/ClojureDart
What?! They built a phone, copied or bought every social media they could, invented lots of tech (DB, react-native…), they’re spending everything on the meta verse

That’s why they hired so many people
All You Need Is One GPU: Inference Benchmark for Stable Diffusion
You knew what I meant so it doesn’t matter.
I didn't know you couldn't downvote the person one replies to. Thank you for pointing this out, so I retract the suggestion for you to remove the downvote.

That is correct, my suggestion requires one to buy a coaxial cable of suitable characteristic impedance at the required frequency, and some u.FL connector(s), they are obviously not included in the doorbell.

Drilling a hole in a plastic casing, and installing a connector on bare coaxial wire is pretty simple, one just looks up the steps and performs them. I consider it much easier than PCB board rework (which isn't necessary in my suggestion: just disconnect the u.FL-connected PCB antenna, and attach the coaxial cable).

I finally see what you mean: my comment was indeed supposed to reply to the parent T3OU-736 commenter. I switched devices, and your comment made the relevant quote more prominent as opposed to some part in the middle of a sentence...

My apologies!
Haskell is not particularly esoteric, but heavily opinionated.

Libraries cannot change that basic fact - there are just problems it will be extremely unsuited for.

Java has some of the same problem by the way in reverse. (Package handling, forced garbage collection and unknown real time and memory usage characteristics.)
The difference being that Java's core has much less important opinions about algorithms, while Haskell tries to make everything functional or it is awkward.

So, while Haskell will be hard to use for problems best described in an imperative way (in addition to other issues say Java has), Java will only have serious problems where memory and runtime determinism are paramount.

It so happens that a lot of the programming is done in imperative way. Including the libraries.
How the Joe Sullivan case will affect the information security industry
A few weeks ago, it seemed like everyone in the tech industry was glued to Mudge’s congressional testimony. Not only is he one of the most irreproachable people in the security space, the drama around Twitter is fun, partially because Elon Musk plays almost like a cartoon villain.

While most eyes were on Mudge, at exactly the same time, there was actually testimony being given across the country in a California court, involving a well-respected CISO, involving a 2016 breech at Uber, that was mostly ignored (even though it got some coverage in early 2017).
Well, humans are not made of silly putty, that can be shaped in any way by simple wishful thinking.
Please read: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Blank_Slate
Interesting piece but it's not clear to me whether there would be sufficient market demand to re-use a large portion of old datacenter hard drives - who will be buying these?
Deepfakes have been very accessibly possible since 2019. Corridor did essentially the entire pipeline then: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=3dBiNGufIJw&vl=en

You can download and run this software right now: http://faceswap.dev/ and it will do a better job, and do it on video, then any AI image generator.

The technology is over 3 years old and the world hasn't ended, the harassment hasn't happened. It's so common that your phone runs it for Instagram.

There's this whole narrative here that "this harm is new" and not only is it not new, it's not even better then what we already had.
This installation enables a live plant to control a machete. Plant machete has a control system that reads and utilizes the electrical noises found in a live philodendron. The system uses an open source micro-controller connected to the plant to read varying resistance signals across the plant’s leaves. Using custom software, these signals are mapped in real-time to the movements of the joints of the industrial robot holding a machete. In this way, the movements of the machete are determined based on input from the plant.

(from the twitter description, not my words)
Similar story for the Colorado river in the US.
I think that HN is strong in software development areas but those people usually don't have a solid understanding of engineering topics. Using slightly different assumptions, data and mental models you can come to totally different conclusions. Then these energy topics have been heavily polarized by different interest groups for many decades and sophisticated falsehoods are being promoted. I think it is much easier to start with a conclusion and then to build an argument by selecting data than to go the other way of trying to understand all the different alternatives and their impacts. None of the energy sources is ideal in all the ways you can look at it, none of them is a clear winner over all the others (even though it may seem so if you have a simplified understanding).

We need to cut through the BS and invest in at least one of the viable solutions. I even think that we can invest enough in all of the viable solutions and then some. The money we are spending on nuclear fusion is still peanuts compared to the whole picture.

The "Manhattan project" style approach will happen once our platform is really burning but that may be many years into the future. I'm hopeful that solar and wind out-compete fossil fuel economically and gain enough traction that way.
Google has been trying to diversify for over a decade. They are still mostly an ads company.
Telegraph Torts: The Lost Lineage of the Public Service Corporation
Picnic loves Error Prone: producing high-quality and consistent Java code
That's how it works in italy. Where we also use paper instead of machines to vote.

Then a fraud requires a conspiracy.
If one wants to drive, one needs a driver license.
If one wants to vote, one needs a voter ID.
If one does not want to participate in culture and society, doesn't want to get any government ID, then they don't get to vote.
I think that it should be that simple.
But it won't be because historical and political reasons, status quo, etc.
You might be thinking about the Kelly criterion [0]. It does go the other way around: even if the expected value of a lottery were positive, you should only bet insignificant amounts.

If I have a lottery, and you have a 1 in a billion chance to gain 10 billion utility, tickets cost 1 utility. How much of your current utility wealth should you put in?

Classical expected value reasoning would pour in everything, even though you are almost guaranteed bankrupt at the end of that transaction.

The Kelly criterion recommends an exact (small) percentage for this style of lotteries, and is therefore probably more sensible than decision making based on expected values.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelly_criterion
Just make sure to be aware that such "sync" via Telegram is not to be used for anything important as it's not E2E encrypted.
Thanks for elaborating, I appreciate it.
I’m using pure html with the css of bootstrap email and I in-line it.

The problem with library is that they don’t go well across language, you need to call an api. (I use Java)

As of today, most email client understand the basic css.
I’m not an expert at how facebook diversifies its income, but their R&D has produced a lot of insanely good outcome in engineering area. Meta ML, React, React Native, etc, howbare they not building income over these tools? Vercel or laravel seems to be making huge amount of money by building dev tools around their frameworks.

Regardless of what they have done, I hope everyone affected is okay