skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's the one. I haven't had a chance to use them yet myself, don't know why you were downvoted, but they seem like something that could be very powerful on the right project at the right company. Worthwhile to know about at the very-least.
Ah, in fact, search & rescue organizations are pretty outspoken in their view that compensation is never sought from the people they rescue. It's a heavily-discussed topic and they are really steadfast in this view. Our provincial organization BC Search & Rescue Association actually published a series of videos on this subject, where they go into quite some detail about the rationale behind different arguments and why they've settled on this stance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sR6hxFphCSc (and more info and links to the other videos at https://bcsara.com/no-charge-for-sar/ )
Partially disagree. a lot of bio is jam packed with people pre maturely hyping mouse model success. In that way (the hype machine), it's not that different from tech.
I saw a Wi-Fi enabled lightbulb today. I cannot think what the use case is for such a device.
Your sample is biased to the very first generation electric windows which are definitely crap.
That's too cynical. I'm sure if it was 5 unknown poor people or 5 random people the interest would have been the same. People just love following search and rescue stories, that's all there is to it. E.g. the Thailand Cave rescue, or the various mining-related rescues, the interest is always high.
The entire US military budget is approximately $800B. The first clause of your sentence is factually incorrect; the second is a non sequitur.
The banging sound could be the Titanic itself. Something metallic may still swing in the shifting current after all these years.
Small subtle distinction: quality can refer to both “does it do the thing right” and “does it do the right thing”.

Customer (dis)satisfaction can be a measure of the latter even if the products perfectly meets the former.
No, they totally succeeded because the used php. I think zuckerberg said it himself that php allowed them to add new features easily. I think he mentioned that it was easy for new people to pick it up. I’m pretty sure Facebook wouldn’t exist today if it had been written in the more corporate/esoteric languages available at the time.

Its ease of use allowed him to launch the site from his dorm room. Iirc, YouTube was also written in php (it had .php urls), before google bought it and rewrote it using python, so you could probably thank php for that site too.
Who gives a shit?! They were still human beings.
I just want a sedan with primarily analogue controls that’s reliable, comfortable/quiet, and is enjoyable to drive on a nice day. Perhaps I need to look at older Lexuses and Toyotas.
I just stood up my landing page if you want to keep up to date: https://simpleoncall.com/.
A split and/or tilt is mandatory IMO. Without it, ortholinear keyboards are even less ergonomic than a regular staggered keyboard.
This is a "Your Mileage May Vary" minefield, but for me the trick is to think of a daily calorie "spending", and then it somehow recruits the same kind of self-denying scarcity mentality that keeps me from making necessary investments. :P
Commented on this early today, V7 UUIDs are really ideal to use as DB primary keys: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36433481
and survived several dives before that to 13000ft, no?
Maybe read it as capital-R Romantic, which is heavily invested in tragedy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanticism
Holy! Ok I am going to check this out when I have time.
No because fractional reserve. The money for mortgages and loans are created ad nihlo
Misleading title missing important part "Meta says" as alot of this is about Meta's response/reaction to proposed rules
There's some merit to this. The hatch not opening from the inside means that even if they did manage to reach the surface of the ocean, if they didn't find their way back to either their own mothership or something else capable of opening the hatch from the outside they still would have died due to lack of oxygen when the oxygen ran out.
A Logical Calculus of the Ideas Immanent in Nervous Activity (1943) [pdf]
In this case the phone number was immediately required without an invite (and without joining any server yet), just using the regular sign up page as the only site interaction. While ironically no phone was required for a separate user with an invite.
My summer promise to myself is to get into the lisps and do some new stuff. I've been stuck with C, NASM, Python and JS/PHP for quite some time now and I feel like I should branch out. Clojure seems like a good choice but CL seems to be more recommended across sites I've read.

I realize this might be slightly OT but, yeah.
Helicopter Management and Other Mistakes
Not living in a war-torn country like Ukraine where schools and scientists are being hit by missiles?

You might make a compelling argument that us defense spending hasn't helped conflict abroad, but the last military conflict of note on us soil was Pearl Harbor in World War II.

A reasonable person might conclude that us defense spending has been very effective at preventing military conflicts on us soil.

And maybe the case that us defense spending even increases the number of global conflicts if it reduces the chance of conflict at home.

The question isn't if the US defense spending increases or decreases total conflict, but for whom it increases or decreases conflict
I'm tying myself in knots trying to think of one.
Europeans love to compare their upper class of college educated people to poor uneducated people in the USA. They lord over their superiority to people of Walmart.
Pretty sure it was the most recent version of this one: https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/postgresql-up-and/97814...
Skia only does rendering, not input, right?
Weren’t they notified 8+ hours after contact was lost?
I've had the similar experiences with a 2017 Macbook Air at my previous job. Over time it got worse to the point it'd be at 100% when it suspends at the end of the day and then when I was back at work the next morning there was a 50:50 chance it'd be completely flat. I eventually had to get into the habit of plugging in my Macbook in the morning for ~5mins before starting it up to ensure it didn't try and start on 0% battery and promptly shutdown. The same machine would last all day (i.e. charged to 100% first thing in the morning and then disconnected from power and used on battery the rest of the day) which seems to rule out battery capacity issues. YMMV.
Bing Chat gets GPT-4 Image Input update to select users. Breaks Captcha
According to Mikhail Parakhin, CTO of Bing, only about 5% of users have this option. He also confirms this is GPT-4's multimodality and not any bespoke arrangement from Microsoft

https://twitter.com/zaptrem/status/1668495215248777216?s=20

https://twitter.com/MParakhin/status/1668662176796807168?s=2...
Everything I've read about IQ says that short-term memory correlates to long-term memory. Well, except for the fact short-term memory goes down from the age of 25 and long-term memory goes down only much later around 60.
I agree. That’s a bit much.
Yeah, we originally were thinking of having separate times for renewal and deployment (e.g. 4 weeks before expiry and 3 weeks before expiry), but there was a countervailing concern that people would think "wait, my certificate has already been renewed but I can't see it on my site!" and get confused or alarmed.
> Almost any Midsummer's Night Dream

Couldn't agree more. It's easily my fav Shakespeare because it is so much fun.
GitHub dataset research reveals millions potentially vulnerable to RepoJacking
Eh, the malicious actor would typically be using a compromised or carded account.
Not sure why this is downvoted. Carving away styrofoam is a great way to see what the real world form of something will be, especially considering there's a good chance you can fish it out of your trash. And, a hot glue gun mean you can put pieces back!

For getting an idea, I like to play with clay, then move to CAD once something is fairly decided, with foam/cardboard mockups to get "real world" size feel. Then, a desk full of 3d printed mini versions, and then whatever final version.
I've had suspend work perfectly using Debian on two separate Lenovo Thinkpads. No special config, just plain Debian works fine. Ironically I've had suspend issues on MacBooks. Even Windows isn't immune to suspend issues on the very same hardware Debian has zero issues with. YMMV.
Manufacturers are dependent on automotive qualified parts to be available. For reference, a moderate to high end solution might use the Arm a53 cores from 2012, with an A72 if you're lucky. Usually even that gets pushback from beancounters and the fallback will be some chip from TI that makes the z80 in their calculators look almost modern. Couple this with software that has had 0 time allocated to optimization and you can see the issue.

A lot of manufacturers are exploring custom silicon instead, because that's a great way to avoid spending money.
It’s more like ppl sell because they know bull with this environment will keep buying till news hits
I'd argue, that with more polarized disussion and team politics, there's more cognitive disonance simply because people have strong beliefs about topics they are less informed (or disinformed) about. As analogies are great for highlighting discrepencies in belief they are more offensive (in that they cause negative feelings) to a person considering them.

A more noble alternative is that the level of internet discourse has become so much more refined these days that if you simplify a new position to an old analogy you're just retreading old "solved" ground rather than discussing the nuances that make this particular topic business as usual/the end of society. To be fair most people are anti shooting babies and pro killing harmful parasites but neither of those analogies are particuarly novel or useful in an abortion discussion unless it's the first time you've considered the topic.
FTX bankruptcy ‘on track to be expensive’ as fees top $200M
I'm reminded of Drew Devault's 2021 blog post " Open source means surrendering your monopoly over commercial exploitation":

https://drewdevault.com/2021/01/20/FOSS-is-to-surrender-your...
I promise you, laws, regulations, liability and beaureucracy are huge issues in hiring internationally.

Example: if you run a marketing agency in the US, most liability insurance absolutely forbids non US workers from working in your ad accounts.
UW CSE 391 – System and Software Tools
From what I remember reading when I was looking into this along time ago, the issue is managing to freeze and later thaw everything quickly enough so cell damage does not occur.

Due to physical constraints, one can freeze a mouse or a rat kidney and bring it back with less damage except the same does not apply to a human. It's just not possible with present technology to get everything frozen quickly enough.

I'm very interested if this new copper nano magnetic field solution will scale.
You can save almost 1/3 to 1/2 of the 900 lbs going to manual seats from electric in some cars. It is amazing how much some of the convenience features weigh. Power tailgates? Power seats? Power sunroof? Sunroof at all? Glass and motors are the enemy.
They're super common.

For instance, you can adjust the color instead of the brightness as needed. You can set them to a different color at night - like red - or to match the content you're watching. You can have it turn off automatically when you leave home, and come back on when you return. You can tie it to sensors, like a door ajar sensor to automatically turn on when you open a closet and back off after.

I generally don't turn lights on or off, but do have RunLessWire passive switches to override.

It's great - we're finally getting to the point of ubiquitous computing where the devices around you meet your needs without you having to engage with them at all.

It's all incredibly reliable if you stick to Philips and Lutron.
Recent Nature article on the treatment https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-01799-z
Long ago, as the silicon on the planet was still cooling, a friend of mine did exactly this. And single handedly.

What he essentially did was he cracked open “Inside Mac” and ported it to a C library that ran on the PC.

He did the bulk of it too. Memory manager, Resource manager, QuickDraw, Window manager, Event manager, Font manager.

They changed it up, they didn’t copy the window gadgets and such, scrollbars worked (and looked) different.

But the task was to port a native Macintosh application to the PC, pre-Windows, and keep it portable. It was not a one way trip. The company maintained both versions.

Got the bulk of it done in less than a year. Obviously this was early Macintosh. B&W, bitmap fonts (though the application generated PostScript for printing).

Yup, they don’t call them The Old Days for nothing.
I'm not sure it is, it seems part of a series that started a while ago so very probably unrelated to the current events.
The Register is one of the last publications that you should trust to make claims about the quality of other news sources.

I've personally had them grossly misrepresent a technical writeup I'd posted online, and then completely ignore attempts to correct them.[1] I've heard similar accounts from other people who work in information security.

I don't even read their articles anymore. They're the IT equivalent of the National Enquirer, if you ask me.

[1] I'd written up a discovery about how (back in the early 2010s) Motorola phones sent and received sensitive data insecurely, including data related to any configured Exchange ActiveSync account. The Register claimed (in the headline as well as the article!) that the issue was related to Exchange, i.e. that Microsoft was partly responsible, when the issue was entirely limited to communication between the phones and Motorola's internet-facing APIs. Literally every other publication got it right, but The Register, a supposed tech news site, took it as a chance to dunk on Microsoft and wouldn't correct their claims.
I think he's referring to just walking up to someone and talking to them in the office.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h--HR7PWfp0
What I feel, and what I believe most people who aren’t already bought in feel, is that there is no such nuance. At best, such laws are redundant with existing laws against threats of violence. But in practice, even in places like America that are comparatively lax, that’s just the motte. The bailey is throwing people in jail for things like stickering and flyering because they can be construed as harassing those who disagree with them. Or arresting those speaking non-threatening but “offensive” language because such speech is necessarily going to provoke violence from their opponents (i.e. "inciting a riot").

There are other similarly informal polls from sources which could be classified as slanted. In themselves, they could be dismissed, but there's a backdrop of existing polling in western countries at large, which find the same public coldness toward such laws--and yet they get them anyway. And, again, the public consultation results themselves are available. You're only going to find right-slanted sources for polls because the right know that they have the public support on this. The pointed lack of polling data from those behind the legislation is damning in itself; they measure public opinion on everything. The notion that they just forgot to do it in this case is absurd.
What is an “alone white king”?
Yes. How could temporal information be used to infer the size of the database?

To clarify this a bit, UUID v7 (or the existing ULID) are timestamps with random bytes at the end. You can learn when a UUID v7 was created. How do you infer the total size of the database from this information?
Does it, or will it, support Cypher query language?
I had no idea how deep the text rabbit hole goes until a couple of years ago when I got the bright idea to make my own UI rendering engine. Quickly realized that I was waaaay out of my depth, and I now have a profound appreciation for all the existing stuff we take for granted.
What do you do with the skimmer once you pull it off? How do you prove that you’re in felony possession of fraud device? You also would be contaminating a crime scene. Most skimmers have limited memory and are sometimes controlled via Bluetooth.

It’s best to leave it to the ones _authorized_ to fiddle with such things. I’m sure your fellow citizens appreciate your gumption though.
- VictoriaLogs uses its own storage format, which is inspired by ClickHouse storage format [1]. This is basically a column storage format optimized for structured logs with arbitrary number of fields.

- Yes, VictoriaLogs is going to support object storage. See our roadmap [2]

- VictoriaLogs should work good on NFS. It writes data to disk in big sequential chunks, which should work optimally on NFS. It reads data in parallel from multiple threads during queries. This should help increasing query performance on high-latency storage such as NFS.

[1] https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/development/architecture

[2] https://docs.victoriametrics.com/VictoriaLogs/Roadmap.html
I’d recommend clojure. Clojure is a very modern feeling lisp and has nice features. I really enjoyed working with Common Lisp too and would also recommend it. Idk if I’ve ever had a better dev experience than working with Common Lisp. You do feel it’s age a lot more but it’s not really a problem. Either way you can’t go wrong imo.
The US is creating that war-torn country so that it can test it's capabilities and weaken Russia at the same time.

Your point still stands though, but I don't think in the way you meant it.
I'm really puzzled about LangChain. It looks like a lot of cruft and abstraction over something that is very simple. Every senior engineer I know feels the same way. Please explain why I'm wrong.
But the computer also needs to keep a scratch space to consider potential moves it could make, which if done in a straightforward manner would exhaust the other 64 bytes of memory.
Not to mention that they're riddled with surveillance.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Petroski
> Now, if you keep buying new cars to keep up with the latest features, that's a problem.

It depends on what happens to your old cars (and they're mileage ratings). Many people are driving more inefficient cars and would upgrade if affordable used cars were available. The market can absorb more than a few yearly upgraders, though of course after a point it is a waste.
For whatever reason, disasters are normally covered like this. Death tolls gradually get revised up, survivors gradually get out of hope.

I'd like to believe it's just a natural dynamic of how humans learn information about something sudden and bad, but maybe it's to some extent, deliberate to squeeze as much out of the story as possible.
The college-hire is not the problem; it is the person who gave the kid prod access, or perhaps at a higher level, the person who architected the DB permissions structure. If one person alone can cause a production SEV, many things had to have gone wrong by many other people beforehand.
The problem being fixed doesn’t affect only closures, but the body of the for loop itself. So for example taking the address of the loop variable would unexpectedly return the same value for the duration of the loop.
I am much much more interested in PS6 hardware details. Although we are at least 5 years away from that. If Sony continue to stick to AMD and x86 then the cost of console is only going to go up. If they change to ARM v9 or Something like RISC-V for cost savings they break backward compatibility.
You'd have to find a reflection bug that makes them send everything back. Data into AWS is free https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/pricing/on-demand/#Data_Transfer "Data Transfer"
Me and many of my friends all have zombie Frankenstein desktops that perfectly illustrate why the Framework laptop both does and doesn't make sense.

I can understand why people with money to burn might not understand the limitations of trying to make a modular architecture work over the long term. Back in the day, dropping in an SSD represented a massive, relatively inexpensive upgrade. But, a desktop has cross-compatibility and flexibility primarily afforded by its massive size and weight. I'm not convinced these sorts of cross compatible upgrades will continue to surface into the future. And especially not on a laptop/mobile form factor.

Now, my desktop's IO ports are 2/3 fried. Its memory, motherboard, CPU, GPU, OS and hard drive are hopelessly outdated. It will never make sense to meaningfully upgrade it, upgrade would mean wholesale replacement of everything. I could keep the case and the CPU cooler, big whoop.
Fast Segment Anything
Works surprisingly well, demo here: https://huggingface.co/spaces/An-619/FastSAM
Coffee doesn’t feel like something that’s good for me. But I hope it is. Regardless, I never felt good about pouring hot water in a plastic aeropress.
Fair reasoning. We need to think more about using the '-' instead of '!' in LogsQL.

On the other hand, the '!' char is used in almost every programming language as 'NOT' operator. Probably, this is my professional bias.
Have to completely disagree with you.

I buy a console purely to play specific games.

I bought a XBox360/Wii/Switch/PS4/PS4Pro/PS5 specifically because some specific game I wanted to play was on that console. If something was cross-platform I'd obviously buy/play it on something I already owned, but, for whatever reason the games I play are mostly exclusives.
I believe the answer is war. If there is a class of folks outside of "the inventor" that you can risk on an experimental aircraft, it's soldiers.

WW1 happened very quickly after the invention of the plane and there was a huge explosion in quantity and type of airplane in WW1.

I'm no historian though, there could be nuances I'm missing.
Same here. The combo of “actually having an important package scheduled” plus a convincing phishing page easily hijacked my brain into filling out the personal info form without even checking the full domain. I only snapped out of it when it asked me for a credit card number.

Quite probably the first mass phishing scam I’ve fallen for in nearly 20 years. Kinda horrifying to think how many non-tech people have gotten caught up by this.
Just checked. It appears it was indeed first written in php then changed to python then to java.
I think for 3-4km it’s practical to run a wire from the surface all the way to the submersible - that’s what they do for torpedos and anti-tank TOW missiles.
At the scene of the Titanic. No small feat. If two people had gotten married there, it could make the news for a while.
Not sure why you're being down voted, here's the data:

https://www.usaspending.gov/explorer/budget_function

Here's what the whitehouse thinks it is, https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/budget... (page 63)
> Google is the domain registrar. (reported)

I wonder if this is the reason Google is getting rid of it's domain registration service? I imagine this is quite a pain to deal with
Flip a coin enough times, it's bound to be tails
Same. I would love an invite if they're going around.

I used to be a very active Reddit user for almost a decade, but it's time to move on. I've been more active on HN as a result and am looking for other alternatives to cover less tech-related content.
I think it's a valid point and the meaning is clear. If you want me to spell it out, it would be to the advantage of the US military security if every combat capable Ukrainian and Russian were dead.

Ukrainian life isn't a threat as much as trivial cost.

Given this priority, it should be no surprise that US military policy results in great death and destruction abroad but not at home.