skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hoped to see benchmark comparisons with newer allocators like mimalloc https://github.com/Microsoft/mimalloc and snmalloc https://github.com/Microsoft/snmalloc as well as the older workhorses like jemalloc, hoard, tcmalloc...
Well, 0x12 && 0x12 is equal to decimal 18. So maybe there was something going on in there...
The structure wouldn't be able to passively stay together. If it was to be destroyed then it would burn up in the atmosphere like anything else. It is not made of a magic non-existent material that is infinitely strong. Of course if you had a massive dense asteroid attached that would not, so it makes sense to be careful with what is around it. But the orbital ring itself would break up and be no more dangerous than a bunch of satellites of similar mass.

Also it would not be an "Ultimate target" for "terrorists". Terrorists are violent political activists, not super villains that want to destroy the world. I doubt, for example, that the new-IRA would get a united Ireland by destroying orbital infrastructure.
Yes there are ads. They do this so that they can serve ads to people.
Explore a wide range of programs at Annamrita, ranging from mid day meal programme to hospital and staff food relief programs to make your generous online donations and improve national health.
A lot of morally dubious people, maybe.
Is that really true? My experience is that bad habits tend to fill voids and if you don't have a replacement in mind, another bad habit will replace it. For example, I had a distant friend who was food addicted. He got a gastric bypass and couldn't eat much food so he turned to gambling. Then he ran out of money and turned to drugs.

Might be a rare anecdote but I've got similar experience myself when blocking apps. Suddenly the next best thing tend to replace it unless I schedule something to fill the void.
That may be, but is the solution to get rid of what little protection they legally have?
Very very nice. Love the details and the °F/°C toggle.

"...above this altitude your saliva and tears will boil if you don't have a pressure suit." :-$
It's stronger than ever, but pop is more bland than it's ever been because people want feel-good club music.
{π, π} will generally do.

Sorry, didn't even look at the bounds - assumed things went to infinity.
IANAL but the EU's GDPR also applies to companies providing services "even in the absence of commercial transactions"[0]. I've seen quite a few US news sites that simply refuse to show me any content.

If the EU stays consistent with this stance - and the US sites refusing to deliver content aren't just being overly cautious - then I could see providing a download may already count as providing a service in the most pessimistic interpretation.

[0] https://termly.io/resources/articles/gdpr-in-the-us/
The venues shutting even prior to COVID suggest it's a matter of economics than desire to see artists live.
That's a very clear explanation. Have an upvote.
it's could happen that only Sysadmins among this site visitors crowd are FreeBSD guys, everyone else are Developers or DevOps/SREs in the worst case :)

And on FreeBSD there are Jails and BHyve, so not a Proxmox audience as well, IMHO.
Interesting: once you nail down any two axises, the third follows.
OP is probably confusing it with "Manufacturing consent", a book by Noam Chomsky.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manufacturing_Consent
I did pick the wrong post for this comment I think, of course this isn't so bad. It's ambiguous tools and startups that I wish would put more info in the title.

In 2023 though there is more to a click than a simple HTML request, and while I do, not everyone has cheap and fast internet, or fast devices.
> indian plant-based food

In India, they just call it food. About 40% of Indians are vegetarian[1].

[1]: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/07/08/eight-in-te...
More cores are better for security and virtualization, per Spectre/Meltdown. Why go backwards from 4 to 2 cores, when there are Intel mini PCs with 6 cores and Ryzen Embedded V3000 with 8 cores?

There were also security improvements between Ryzen Embedded V1000 and V3000.

Do embedded customers want a "perfectly sufficient" equivalent of their 8-year old device, or a flexible device with headroom for the next 8 years of sales & support?
Ask HN: Software dev without Internet usage but with strong LLM to run queries?
Small anecdote:

When doing let's call it "mundane" coding, I am able to answer a big chunk of questions using ChatGPT only without having to use a search machine to "ask the internet". If you are experienced in the domain you can give useful hints to the LLM (e.g. you know which libraries to use, what's critical, etc.) and really get extremely useful answers. And I am not talking about common areas, but highly specialized ones.

I think that's pretty remarkable, as doing coding without Internet access is ... challenging to say the least.
K8s gives you a lot for free, until it doesn’t. I’m not saying the old way is better, but if it is better — it’s easier to fix when shit hits the fan. A bad day on k8s will take you completely offline, while a bad day on a single server may or may not take you completely offline (depending on your backup situation and how good your devops is).
No, but how can you explain the magnitude of it? I don’t think it accounts for that.
The article is not about that. There would be no archivalists because no one saw film as art or something worth saving. Copyright was not the issue at hand.

Meanwhile copyright protection is required to encourage creative people to make things
Proton Pass is now in beta
You are absolutely correct. The reaction from artists is sheer terror disguised as a dialogue about whether a machine can learn to make art by looking at other peoples' works just as another human would learn.

I see it as a slow transition though; there's still plenty a human artist can offer over any current model even with a carefully curated prompt. But yes, eventually the whole industry will die down. Especially seeing as models can now generate sounds, 3d models, textures, natural placement of objects on a map, etc. Like everything we've invented a tool to help us do things faster and it will displace people. Tough to say whether it's right or wrong but it's what we've done all through history; move on from one technology to the next. I wonder if traditional artists complained/fretted when digital art/tablets were getting big, hmm.
Security model: https://proton.me/blog/proton-pass-security-model
> comparison where I ran the same workloads across a Docker Swarm cluster and a K3s cluster (a great Kubernetes distro that's low on resource usage as well) and even then Swarm used less memory (~2x less than Kubernetes for the leader node both under load and when idle) and used a bit less CPU (~30% less for the leader nodes under load) as well.

have you found why it's so? I'm curious - in theory all the processes inside are the same, except, what it should be slight overhead, from Swarm/K3S itself.
> This was always going to be dropped because anyone with a brain realised it was unworkable and stupid.

I have felt that way and been proven wrong so many times since 2016 that I'm hesitant to be certain of this.

I have no idea how they'll do it.

The most sensible thing to do would be to rely on the current approach (i.e. passport/visa checks by hotels/hostels/employers).

What I actually think will happen is zero enforcement till the Mail run a bunch of stories on it, and then everyone will get checked on the ferries.
But he's defining the numbers with a property that makes them countably infinite?

prefix = '0.';
queue = new Queue(prefix);
for(;;){
s = queue.poll();
for(c:['0'...'9']){
queue.add(s + c);
}
}

When the constraint is "run forever" I don't think that the generator he defined produces results any different from the snippet above.
And to think that StackOverflow is using Imgur for image upload!
> - Support for the F13 and F14 keys have been added for input handling.

My PC-122 has F's up to 24. Why stop at 14?
I'm more concerned about what's already within our atmosphere and isn't going to burn up. That's a lot of kinetic energy, and nobody says it's going to destroy the Earth, I said it would be devastating.

You're forgetting religious extremists and countless suicide bombers.
No ECC and it's not x86, but for network stuff, FriendlyElec have solutions that look cool https://www.friendlyelec.com/index.php?route=product/product...
Production of ultra-dense hydrogen H(0): A novel nuclear fuel
> the expressions I pass into Bob's functions only get executed once

Sure not in functional programming languages, where one can pass functions or data structures which store functions. The code passed gets executed an arbitrary number of times and in different contexts.

> macros don't give you thousands of programmers to test your language you made out of macros

One does not need thousands of programmers. That's misguided. Macros can also be tested and used in any size of development context.
Intel Preps 2000W Coolers for Future Chips
This was great!

Niggle: With a trackpad, you might need to scroll "down." I thought it wasn't working, for a few seconds, but that's a fairly common issue with trackpads and mobile interfaces. "Up" and "down" are kind of relative.
That all assumes that it got loose at the base and not part way up within the atmosphere. If 9/11 can happen, this can happen. All that cable and kinetic energy has to go somewhere.
Ask HN: How can someone develop the skill of explaining things?
I've reached a point in my career where my main job seems to be explaining technology concepts to people.

How... develop-able is this skill? Can this skill be formally developed, or is it something you just grow from experience?

I work in the product strategy group of my company. My job involves a lot of presentations -- both formal and impromptu -- about what our technology does, both specifically and how it relates to the larger industry. There's also a "thought leadership" component where I bring attention to our products by creating relevant content.

I used to think that being a "professional explainer" was just a side thing. I work in strategy, and I just happened to also have to do a lot of presenting. It was just part of the larger job.

But, with the help of a friend, I've come to understand that explaining things is really my core skill and the biggest way I provide value to the organization.

How can someone become better at this?

I did some searching for resources, and a lot of what I found is classically pedagogical. However, I don't feel like that captures it. I don't do formal training sessions. My job is a lot of "drive-by explanations" -- dropping into situations to clear up a point, explain a concept, elevate something to a bigger picture, etc.

I feel like the main skills involved are:

* The ability to identify the core point under discussion; the "question behind the question"

* The ability to extract an abstract concept from a concrete issue, or vice-versa; understanding the "scale" of the issue, and how it relates to the layers above and below it

* The ability to identify thought patterns and models like fallacies and biases, but also methods of analyzing a problem; inductive, deductive, reductive, etc.

* The ability to synthesize large amounts of information and know what's relevant and what isn't

* And, absolutely critically: the ability to find an appropriate metaphor to fit a situation (I sometimes half-joke that I'm the "Chief Metaphor Officer")

I know this is broad. I wish I could be more specific.

Is there an identified field or discipline I'm missing here? Again, pedagogy is close, but doesn't quite capture it.

How does one develop this skill? I'm told that I'm quite good at it, but (1) I'd always like to be better, and (2) I'd like to identify ways to develop it, so I can teach others how do it better.
The average user knows what SpaceX is about, likely has heard the falcon 1 rocket achieved a milestone with rocket reuse after multiple successful launches.

But, why this launch is so important? why so much is riding on this ?
Interesting, unrelated, but related to your intro, what is the best open source datasets for maritime data?
the news doesnt say how this works, just says nokia phone.

are they using a modded phone or a off the shelf nokia?
I'm the other side of the bet. Still not hoping for a scrub though!
Could you please share any resources on this chromium android build with desktop extensions enabled? I've been looking for something similar. Thanks!
If the preservation of industries is really that important, where are all the tears for horseback couriers? Hell, the entire horse industry, really.

I wouldn't consider it a pejorative either because I don't see artists mobbing datacenters to smash A100 clusters with pitchforks.
Crafting Amiga utility disks was a bit of a subculture in the Amiga community.
> "Ignoring resource and morality costs, is it at all technically possible?"

If it were that simple, SpaceX wouldn't have revolutionized spaceflight.

Sometimes private actors have talents or organizational structure that gives them an edge in innovation that public actors can't keep up with for a while.

All competitors to OpenAI we've seen are struggling to reach GPT-3.5 level, let alone GPT-4 level, with years of catch-up time. It's not ridiculous to imagine that state actors are struggling as well.
This is when I stopped reading the original comment.
Matthew 5:18 incorporates it by immutable reference.
You may have to toggle the "Australian mode".
Hmm... perhaps we are all living in a sitcom then?
How exactly do we know that n divides m? I think it's clear that they have the same prime factors, but it's not clear why they couldn't be like n = 12 and m = 18.
If all I want to do is run a compiler over some C files, sure, make is fine. You can love it for that.

That's almost never exclusively what I want to do.

I want to chainload a dependency manager, I want to download, compile, and link those dependencies. I want to run a code generator and integrate that generated code into the IDE's intellisense without ever letting that generated code out of the build tree. I want to generate a compile_commands.json to communicate to my IDE the relationships between the in-source libraries, executables, dependencies, and generated code.

For most build systems it is sufficient to describe the relationships between these components and the rest you get for free. make would require manually specifying every single command, every single tool, every argument. Miserable.
I award this comment 218 doge for wholesome attitude. That clears all debts between us my good sir. Perhaps one day you can buy me a space beer on mars.
China Plans to Build a Moon Base Using 3D Printed Bricks from Lunar Soil
I find a bash script with one big case statement and a hard limit on file length is pretty underrated.
I may have misread that one, but I still think the reverse mapping only gets as far as within arbitrary bounds.
About having to specify all deps manually, all executable files, in which directories they are, which libs to link, etc. I mainly use it with ROS, where there's even more custom garbage to specify, like message building, package definitions and more. Don't forget to get it all in the correct order too and list every dep in the correct group depending on how it's used, or it won't compile. Fml.

Things every modern language with a deps manager infers completely automatically without having to ever think about it. Sure it's understandable that C++ is still so far behind the times for legacy compatibility reasons, but I don't see why we haven't yet gradually moved towards something less tedious.
It is the largest rocket in history and it is planned to be fully reusable.

If SpaceX manage to make this work they will have a launch vehicle capable of launching much more mass to orbit which will open up space exploration.
Obviously not terrible for everyone. There are clouds of people who like it, even love it.
Billionaire Funds AI Combining Lab-Grown Human Brain Cells with Computer Chips
Could you outline the requirements and how such engines cannot be created?
Top 50 Indie Games – A YouTuber's List
TIMESTAMPS :

1:59 Superhot
2:39 Limbo
3:39 Firewatch
4:49 The Stanley Parable
5:59 Hotline Miami
6:48 Sifu
7:57 Transistor
9:11 Oxenfree
10:40 Kena: Bridge of Spirits
11:54 Unpacking
13:43 Gris
14:43 Super Meat Boy
15:46 Getting Over It With Bennett Foddy
17:01 Braid
18:29 Soma
20:04 The Witness
21:34 Overcooked 2
22:53 To The Moon
24:17 Fez
25:27 Gorogoa
26:37 Inside
27:48 Untitled Goose Game
29:13 Shovel Knight
30:32 Celeste
31:57 Golf Story
33:43 Her Story
34:57 Disco Elysium
36:54 Katana Zero
38:18 Gone Home
40:18 Slay The Spire
42:01 Minecraft
43:28 Subnautica
45:32 Death's Door
47:08 Baba Is You
48:23 Into The Breach
50:02 Towerfall
51:13 Tunic
53:27 Binding Of Isaac
55:02 Hyper Light Drifter
56:37 Papers, Please
58:24 A Short Hike
1:00:21 What Remains Of Edith Finch
1:02:35 Return Of The Obra Dinn
1:04:14 Night In The Woods
1:05:51 Dead Cells
1:07:41 Hades
1:10:10 Hollow Knight
1:11:57 Stardew Valley
1:14:20 FTL: Faster Than Light
1:16:56 Outer Wilds
They are not expecting the xkcd “Dependency” comic situation to be possible in the first place, and trying to pressure commoners to sort it out by an “or else,” threat, which isn’t working well.

0: https://xkcd.com/2347/
He did a few good tunes on the Amiga, and also wrote his own tracker/replayer software called Medley. May he rest in peace.
That is awesome, I have proposal for you, I currently run a niche notion website ml-quant.com, it could be much bigger and better than it is, the quant finance community is humongous and there is no central source for them, I have around 200 people on the website per day running all the important scrapers. Again this could be much bigger! I have a community both on a newsletter and on Linkedin. Let me know if this is something you would like to help me build, I would like to create a membership tier in 3-4 months. I am happy to go 50/50, you can get me on github for contacts https://github.com/firmai.
Our team uses it to execute node programs. Starts so much faster than npx.
AI;DR: Artificial Intelligence, Didn't Read
In the case of things like Elizabethan sumptuary laws ( https://www.bl.uk/collection-items/proclamation-against-exce... ), it was definitely an old money vs new money thing. Conspicuous consumption was disruptive to the social order, and tended to force an "arms race" of spending which led to a sort of "precarious upper class" situation who could afford it only by going into debt.

Does anyone have a well sourced "origin story" for why mixed clothes might have been prohibited in Judaism?
I would recommend https://weaviate.io/
Disclaimer, I work at Weaviate.

It is open source, super fast and really easy to work with.
Plus, it can easily handle huge volumes, we even have it running with a billion objects.
The EU is really heading down a bad path recently with this, some aspects of the Digital Services Act (mandatory simplified explanations of content "algorithms"), the proposed AI Act, the proposed Chat Control Act, etc.

The EU should focus on improving the business environment by standardising and liberalising the payment of payroll and income taxes across the Union (so you could work for a company in one country and live in another), digital ID, international banking, pension and national insurance transfers, and residence registration (so it isn't a months-long bureaucratic process in any new country), companies registration (to make it simple for one company to operate and hire in the whole Union, without dozens of local tax and labour law issues, etc.) and solving issues like the housing crisis, disastrous rent control schemes, etc. that impede economic mobility.
Yeah but if you dig deeper you realize material science on itself would be rather medieval alchemy if not for all underlying knowledge coming also from particle physics.

Now there isn't a clean 2-step line if-boson-then-gorilla, but knowledge spreads and fills the gaps otherwise filled with just question marks.
Hi, We're excited to announce a GIVEAWAY!
Giving away some amazing prizes. Don't miss your chance to WIN BIG - head to our website now to enter.
Good luck!

Click Here:
https://sites.google.com/view/giveaway-everything
Efficient Memristive Stochastic Differential Equation Solver
Blackprint – A general purpose visual programming interface
Not at all (: That took place in Israel.

I've used mostly word by word translation from Hebrew as I didn't intuitively found "right" translation that will convey the same idea.
The cheapest and most popular rocket today in terms of cost per kilogram sent to low-earth-orbit is the SpaceX Falcon 9, which is estimated to cost about $2700/kg. If the Starship meets its goals, it will cost $10/kg to LEO. It has a payload capacity and infrastructure which can economically deliver massive payloads to any solid surface in the solar system. It could send three full-sized bulldozers to Mars in a single trip. This is the largest scale space project ever conceived and portents a major shake-up to the space industry and a big step towards establishing a permanent human presence off Earth.
Falcon 9 can be partly reused. Falcon 1 was a predecessor, that only flew 4 times IIRC.
TL;DR it’s the tallest and most powerful rocket, is reusable, designed to refuel in space, and intended to take cargo/humans to Mars, and thus its successful launch marks the beginning of us becoming a multi-planetary species, per Musk’s plan.
Why would it? The onus is on the person making the claim.
And you’re both forgetting war.
Nope, that requires an account, and I have no interest in letting imgur have more info on me than they need :)
There's far less certainty around how viable a system it will be and the only way to fully know is through a semi-successful test flight.
The simplest solution might be to use parcel https://parceljs.org/

> The zero configuration build tool for the web.
ICANN and Verisign Proposal Allows Any Government to Seize Domain Names
Know Thy Context
$10/kg to LEO is insane
I'd like to think these things are treated differently. Browsing to a web page and getting cookied is different from actively choosing to run some software. Gets more complicated with web apps, but I'm personally willing to accept a disclaimer from sites and software I'm not directly paying for.
I would guess they're an academic in the area (not that that entirely answers how/why they became interested) and so it's kind of like being prolific in open source on the side of your professional SE job.
GPT-4, AGI, and the Hunt for Superintelligence
Caproni Ca.161 1938 altitude record

Insane. 17k meters.

Also there were many others which surprised me.
GTK3 Port of Gimp Is “Officially Finished”
> We're on the cusp (a couple of decades) from imaging potentially habitable Earth analogs with next-generation space missions

Would love to hear more!
> He's gone from free speech absolutist

... No, that's just something he _said_. Shouldn't believe everything you read on the internet, especially if it's from an erratic weirdo with a history of claiming nonsense.
You could try

!! | some_command

Should theoretically work as youre describing in bash today!
Part of the “Great Resignation” after all – the result may surprise you
> Exactly, GPT 3 is technically obsolete. But it's what you get with chat gpt. Unless you are paying for it and know how to ask for access to gpt-4.

My suggestion: Create a developer account on platform.openai.com and use their 'playground'. You pay per 1k tokens; I've been using it fairly regularly, and with GPT-4 it usually ends up being $0.10-$0.30 per day. You can't use plugins however.
Maybe we should set up a market to discover the fair price of price discovery.

Oh wait, that's the derivatives market.