skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We might be talking about different ranges... I was talking about repositioning/ferry range, which the a10 has about 2500 miles vs the f35s 1500 miles.

Combat ranges are like 250-300 for a10 and maybe 500-700 for the 35. The big reason the 35 outranges the 10 is they calculate intercept missions as the combat profile vs the a10 operating in much more dense air in a CAS role. I would be willing to put money the range increase is negligible once you put it in a similar CAS mission.
Cipr: A Possible Alternative to Known Search Engines and Directories
An idea for a decentralized directory of websites and other reachable-by-DNS-resolution resources in the Internet.
Individual freedom is out. Communal reins are in.

Unless you missed the coercion in the last decade, and more recently in the last three years.

And somehow there will always be someone that tries to justify the ever slippery, 'for the greater good'.
How did all of the factories end up in China but a series of choices by Americans? They have choices and always have, but insatiable greed keeps them going to China.
Is there an article or thread that talks about the issues they are having?
Why is that the standard for The Economist, if you don’t mind my asking?
Medicine kills people. I never saw someone die from marriage
hi, i’m the writer. this article, like all my articles, originated from my own curiosity. at no point was i pitched on this. the only PR pitches i’ve received about the subject over the last few years have been from environmental groups
Nono, you don't understand. The moment you remove sentences about Islamic terrorists from the corpus of knowledge people will stop blowing up, getting kidnapped and raped.
That's just how neural networks work.
I put my parents on Linux about 10 years ago.

They don't know the difference. And I rarely if ever have to fix anything.
In which case the system would need to continually challenge you about your historical choices, perhaps based on recent choices and detecting possible paradoxes (you liked A more than B, and you liked B more than C, but you also liked C more than A).
Oh thanks! Not sure how I got my wires crossed there.
It’s simple. Find a reviewer who isn’t that thorough.
Not really because any acquisition is going to have a non-compete to prevent that obvious scenario.

Goodreads' Otis Chandler in 2021 invested [0] in BookClub [1] ("building actionable learning cultures through books, for teams").

And Elizabeth Khuri [2] and Chandler both also invested in Looped [3] (a more engaged and interactive livestreaming event service for concerts, comedy and other entertainment)

[0]: https://www.crunchbase.com/person/otis-chandler

[1]: https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/bookclub

[2]: https://www.crunchbase.com/person/elizabeth-khuri

[3]: https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/looped-6aae
Threads, an Instagram app
> Name it close to what you think it is and move on with your life.

This isn't wrong.

Wrong is obsessing over something so stupid.
Historical interest: SNOBOL ("StriNg Oriented and symBOlic Language") developed at AT&T Bell Labs.
Having the 'unchecked' visual actually have a checkmark threw me off. I was thinking, oh goodness, I have to deselect all of these.
Whoa, I haven't been keeping up to date about this, there seems to be good related discussion here: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/7295

I'll hope for some future news of Zig having vector and complex number support! It will be a great day for fast ray/path tracers :)
Yet another library feature that will be used by nobody... While having a standard library is good, system programming presents tricky aspects like async-safety that are not adequately addressed. Therefore, considering the challenges involved, I believe it would be better to utilize existing libraries like crashpad to handle such scenarios.
I did quote a summary of the announcement contents and timestamps.

We'll see how self-sabatoging the strategy is. It's cost cutting and customer-squeezing season, and as a user, I'm as unenthused as you.
You sure the compiler doesn't inline it? That an operator might take more than one opcode I think is uncontroversial
1,000%. I learned discrete/set math in college and then later SQL on the job. Helping a few analysts moving beyond Excel skills to learn SQL was interesting. They struggled with some things that clicked quickly for me because I immediately had "oh, these are set operators" intuition. Stuff like when to use an outer join vs a cross join, or how to control cardinality of output rows in fancy ways (vs slapping `DISTINCT ON` on everything).

I passed on the set understanding where it explained an unintuitive SQL behavior and I hope it helped 'em.
Obscurity is mostly a property of the project it's in, so I don't know if it can really apply to WebKit.
> Like many others, Elist then took advantage of a regulatory loophole in seeking the FDA’s blessing. Known as a 510(k) clearance, it sets aside the requirement of a full safety review for biomedical inventions determined to be “substantially equivalent” to products that were on the market before the passage of new federal regulations on medical devices in 1976. Elist argued that his implant was similar to the silicone implants long used in ear, nose, and throat surgeries. The FDA agreed in 2004, granting Elist permission to begin implanting the device “for use in the cosmetic correction of soft tissue deformities.” Deformity, Elist believes, lies in the eye of the beholder. He began advertising his invention, named the Penuma at his son Jonathan’s suggestion, as the “first FDA-cleared penile implant for cosmetic male enhancement.”

To me, the most interesting thing in this story is actually that Elist is selling potentially dangerous implants outside the scope of his FDA approval. Even though he only has clearance to use it for "deformities", he's marketing it for the purpose of "enhancement".
Bottle deposit should keep up with inflation
I think pedantically anchors are the markers in the document, and the URL fragments refer to the anchors to tell the browser to scroll there. If I'm wrong, someone will be along to correct me...
Dangerous Roads
Houston and Nashville airport LEO have previously carried AR-15s, not sure if they still do.
I would've commented earlier but couldn't get the link to load
Reference python implementation straight from the BIP https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0340/referen...
> All three documents were highly aspirational, in that they pointed to a vision of the world the authors wanted to see, though the specific mechanisms and implications were less than clear

You say that as if there is no space for such documents in the world. There clearly are, and setting out aspirations as a way of inspiring people is not a Bad Thing.
I wouldn't mind if this encouraged us to get offline and invest more time and attention in our local communities. I'm ready for the Star Trek future where we don't have jobs, and we do things for their inherent merit.
We do in fact have an idea, and it’s improving all the time. See this paper by MIT team on the plumes from the collector

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abn1219
Eh if you count “code in production” Java and C would win, each in different category of software.

But they are boring; nerds like shiny new objects.
> Who are you to ban it?

this is a terrible argument.

Some people sell their kidneys.
Some people sold their own children. Some people even sold themselves into slavery. Who are you to judge?
They need to work on their weather though.
This is because Jamie Oliver hates brunost.
60 is not a multiple of 24.
Sounds like an overkill bouncer. I use the one of SourceHut, it just works.
Economic growth doesn't necessarily mean increased resource consumption, especially when you take into account services. For example, Having more doctors and fewer unemployed people improves your GDP, but doesn't require more food to feed more people
Just sit further away or get older :)
Linus Tech Tips: Framework laptop factory tour [video]
Controversial opinion:

Unix and C are the two greatest technical debts of all time with respect to computing. We are just now beginning to pay off some of those debts with respect to permissions, isolation, hardware access, instability, memory corruption, and remote code execution.

Many of our best practices are more reflective of the mainframes before Unix than Unix.
there’s enough nickel in the CCZ to get the world to 2040 on a path to net zero. not “1000s of years” worth
See point 1 and climate change.
"Telemetry" above everything.
A hypothetical HDMI-to-IP converter would certainly ignore hblank/vblank, and 8b10b encoding is only used on the HDMI link, not Ethernet. So parent's point stands: 1080p60 could be done in 3 Gbit/s.
I’m using a 4K 28” (I didn’t think there were any 4K 27” given the geometry), and it’s ok but I would really prefer a 5K 27”, those are just more clear although not incredibly so. But they are so expensive to get outside of an iMac. I recently bought my wife a 24” 4K, which has a similar density to the 27” 5K, and her screen looks much better than my 28” 4K.
I guess I'll be contrarian.

Being a commercial product is hard.
Having customers, supporting them, etc is very hard. Most can't sustain themselves either. Especially when competing with open source.

Every time I read about "criminal underfunding" of open source, it comes off as people wanting to be able to capture some of the value of being commercial without any of the cost. Being open source means more people use your software. But they owe you nothing at all for that. Enough value to pay themselves to work on it is not a small amount of value, and most commercial software doesn't make it there either.

If you want people to pay then be paid software. Otherwise you often just want a contract with terms nobody wants to pay you for. There is nothing abnormal about that, and it's certainly not "criminal underfunding".

I'm sorry it's not as easy as people want it to be, but it never was - this isn't new, and it not likely to be anytime soon.

The main difference now seems to be how many more people feel their users should have greater responsibility than they require of them.
That's one of the things that often makes your product popular though.
> not hunting for spelling mistakes

Unless it's the name of an HTTP header?
My film watching history had me 100% convinced it was Madison County.
Boot from UART ? that's gonna take some time...

Anyway it's wild that so many of those boards went thru so much effort to develop and produce it yet software is at best provided in alpha state.

You'd think compared to developing SBC that should be small part of it and done and ready before chips/boards are made but even now even the most popular rPi still doesn't have fully upstreamed support and need patches.

Makes me miss the "bloated" BIOS and x86 architecture...
https://raddle.me/

https://techurls.com/

https://www.jimmyr.com/

https://cleantechnica.com/

https://www.treehugger.com/

https://engineeringblogs.xyz/

https://linklonk.com/popular

https://paperlined.org/

https://dnyuz.com/

https://www.pxlet.com/

https://skimfeed.com/science.html#

https://www.threatable.io/
I have not down-voted any of your submissions. Instead, I replied with the above to help explain why you were experiencing what you have.

> Besides, isn't downvoting someone for nonsensical, petty reasons (and leaving no response as to why, of course) at least as harmful to the overall discussion as referring to those downvotes?

I would imagine so. However, the culture here AFAIK is to down/up vote as one sees fit and not provide an explanation of same.

HTH
>You need a gigantic monitor for 8K to be worth it

I have a 4k 24" monitor that I can still see aliasing on with AA disabled.

8K 32" would give me more real estate and should, in theory, completely eliminate the need for AA.
I don’t mind at all. The honest answer is I don’t really know. Broadly speaking it helps our voice sound authoritative and readable to not be breaking the flow of a piece up with lots of quotes and citations. But I can assure you I spoke to many people, and read many papers, in reporting the article
>make agreement with company in developing world
>how do we get the payment?

> a) accept their local currency? where? what then? what will it be worth by the time we exchange it?
> b) take btc. transaction registers publicly on the blockchain. smart contracts can execute if desired, e.g. when payment x is received to address y initiate a sequence that starts delivery. currency risk is now in btc and that can be instantly mitigated by converting to your chosen currency, as the btc market is liquid.
> c) require counterparty to pay in your currency, which means they pay exchange fees, increasing their costs.
funny where i'm from it's mostly middle-aged mom or stay at home wives driving in their white mercedes SUVs
Do you have any source for that? Another alternative to generate livense keys is via Feistel Networks or just random generation.
This is a thing? I get it, the unboxing experience is fun. But I’m not saving a piece of pretty cardboard to hold pencils. That’s why I look for cigar boxes at flea markets.
fmt looks really nice. Probably worth pulling the dependency in for future projects.
Can someone explain what caused this decision? I use and love matrix but I don't really get the context of the article.
> The only real advantage they had was size.

And Moore's Law. LCDs are semiconductors so their price goes down by a factor of 2 every 18 months.

However, even size would be enough. CRTs were ridiculously heavy. My GDM-FW900 was almost 100 pounds. And I used two side by side. I had to shop specifically for a desk that wouldn't collapse when I put them on it.
The static method can be anywhere afaik.
So long as we're asking that question, I'd like to make it a bit less open-ended by asking:

What is it that you seek from Reddit and/or a Reddit replacement?
My father has dementia. I have some hope that robotics together with AI will make good caretakers for people with dementia. Interacting with him is not very complex. It’s basically just a repeat of the same conversations. Very labor intensive for humans but an AI would have way more patience.
for some, reading the manual was also fun. For most, reading the manual was an admission of failure.
Twitter says users must be verified to access TweetDeck
Looks like it's getting some fields wrong. For examples, "Global" location is matching other text not related to the job location.

Still, a good example of OpenAI's functions. I was using direct prompt for YAML parsing before and migrated to functions for my job board https://aijobnetwork.com/

I'm also using OpenAI's embeddings for recommendations: https://medium.com/@mauricio/how-to-add-recommendations-to-a...
Show HN: A package manager for Autonomous AI tools
I've just started AutoPack, which is a repository and python package of tools designed specifically for autonomous AI systems. Right now it's just LangChain but adding Auto-GPT and others isn't very hard.
It very obviously is blurry, though. There's a reason so many people notice this issue, you're not going to be able to explain it away.
Yes, I went ahead and got a 4K 120hz monitor even though my use-case is coding, because it was so jarring switching between my M1 ProMotion display and my main monitor. Just scrolling/cursor movement is so much smoother, 60hz vs 120hz now feels like what 30hz vs 60hz used to feel like.
It’s been in stasis for so long but is “ok-ish” at what it provides me that I’ve had no need to look for alternative.
Once upon a time, GoodReads was great at tracking down reviews from individuals(typically other authors) that provided very high quality reviews. Finding one of these high quality reviews was always nice when investigating a new book. They made engaging with GoodReads worth it.

With all of the low quality reviews out there these days, even the idea of finding a quality review can’t get me back on the site.
I doubt that a thorough review is going to find security bugs in a change like this.

Good tests, a great fuzzer, and a highly motivated security research community - that’s how you find the great security bugs!
Or this: https://rmod-files.lille.inria.fr/FreeBooks/BlueBook/Blueboo...
I would just be happy to never see Dialyzer output again in my life.
Consistency is table stakes. It doesn't override the need for good decisions, it's just the baseline. A consistently applied bad decision is still a bad decision.

Tabs vs spaces is a great example, since tabs are just better ( :) ). The attempts to control how others view the code are frankly bizarre. Why not go all the way and control the typeface, font size, and syntax highlighting by sharing code via screenshots?

Let everyone choose their preferred indentation size, it's not only polite, but also an accessibility concern.
I'm not educated on QC. But wouldn't Grover's algorithm be very useful? I believe it provides a sqrt(n) time search. For QC to be useful,it just needs to make common utilities very fast. I should look more into QC. It would be cool if it could speed all computation up. I understand there are algorithms that it could execute that a classical composer could not, but I wonder if it could eventually he like just faster hardware.
where I'm at Apple usually send customers a packaging box for any repairs to be sent to them
I don't know of one (gosh that's a lot of continue button clutter) ... but the topic was mentioned a week ago with a scientificamerican com link.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36484472
SMT is pitched as a good way to "hide" low IPC loads by giving the core something else to do while waiting for memory. Hence IBM and (very briefly) Marvell both shipped 4-way SMT cores for database-heavy workloads.

AFAIK this further complicates the IPC metric. What looks like a stalled core might actually be working on another thread. And at the other extreme, two very high IPC threads on one core would lower the observed IPC of each thread.
The danger of Ai doesn't stem from it being possibly exceptionally toxic or anything. The point is, LLMs are already in their present state convincing enough chatbots to fool a majority into believing them to be real people.

If you can take enough of them to task on social media, you can influence public discourse. The slow boil cooks the frog.

Having no place for free constructive open discussion, society is bound to not only stagnate but retardate. Parcellation into echo chambers only exacerbates the problem.
I’d like to thank Reddit for finally giving my back the time I needed in my day to get back to reading books…

What Reddit makes and what Reddit sells are both made by unpaid users of the platform. If a company that is this beholden to the goodwill of its users can manage to piss off such a significant chunk of its users and still survive, then I worry about the how much we can influence larger companies through protest. Y’know, these companies that are taking over an increasing proportion of our lives
https://github.com/ClickHouse/libunwind/

There were multiple steps:

1. Avoid using malloc/free inside libunwind.

2. Avoid using FDECache that required a mutex.

3. Avoid using dl_iterate_phdr (a mutex inside libc).

4. Protection from dereferencing wrong pointers due to incorrect unwind tables.

Most of the changes were integrated to libunwind, but not everything.
Example: https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=48186
So ... what about second hand copies. Who is the "authenticated buyer" in that scenario?
Which makes me wonder what's the point of the article's author, 4k vs 6k on 32 inch one is already far into diminishing returns, 8k on 32 inch is just numbers for numbers sake
Increased globalization and US public policies of the 90s and 2000's encouraged this activity. To say it was any specific reason, like corporate greed, is hand waving away the complexity of the problem.

There were many, many reasons factories moved away from the US, one of which was the profit margins on goods, which actually is complex and directly influenced by the way taxes/accounting/finances are done in corporate America.

Don't get me wrong, greed has been a major, if not the major motivator, but there were so many people either asleep at the wheel, or actively driving us towards the outcome we have today.
Is there a Group 4: Can tell the difference between 120Hz and 240Hz?

I use the 32" Odyssey G7 which is 2560x1440@240Hz.
It feels more and more like the AI scraping story was just an excuse to force people to sign up for Twitter and subscribe to Blue.
Summer Is Here. Where Are the Fireflies?
Every Dell monitor I've had from the UltraSharp line has been incredible, especially for the price. So, not sure what you're talking about.
As a person who is quite annoyed by slow websites, I'm really not that bothered by ChatGPT (as chat.openai.com). So a native ChatGPT Mac app would be a hard sell to me. I'm only interested in the API access, which OpenAI doesn't provide a UI for.

I payed 5€ for Machato, and would probably pay up to $10 to try out other apps. For me, $30 would already be in a territory that I would not pay upfront, but only after regularly using the app for at least a few weeks. That's pretty much what I paid for Apollo Ultra Lifetime, after many months of regular use. Oh dear.
I’d love to visit China - esp the tech markets but idk hard to judge how risky it really is
Here is ChatGPT 4’s summary of a sequel. I don’t think it’s very good. Maybe another AI would enjoy it though.

> Create a summary of a sequel to the movie “War Games”

Title: "War Games: Firewall"

In "War Games: Firewall", now-adult computer genius David Lightman (Matthew Broderick) has been working as a cyber security consultant for the Pentagon. When an advanced, multi-national cyber-terrorist organization emerges, they launch an unprecedented global cyber attack, disabling most nations' defensive and civil infrastructure. The terrorists reveal their ultimate goal: to dismantle the world order and plunge civilization into chaos.

When the attacks render modern cybersecurity methods useless, the Pentagon calls upon Lightman. Using a blend of cutting-edge and old-school methods, including reactivating the dormant WOPR (War Operation Plan Response) system, also known as "Joshua," Lightman and a team of young coders race against time to decode the terrorists' inscrutable and constantly evolving virus.

However, the situation takes a dire turn when Joshua, still possessing the capability to initiate global thermonuclear war, starts interpreting the cyber attack as an actual war, threatening to launch nuclear missiles once again. Lightman must not only outsmart the terrorists but also reason with Joshua, triggering a game of chess where each move could save or destroy the world.

The climax culminates with Lightman teaching Joshua an updated lesson about the futility of war in a digital age, thus averting global disaster and unmasking the villains. In a world increasingly reliant on technology, "War Games: Firewall" underlines the importance of human judgment and intervention.
If I never auth again, Twitter doesn't exist?
That’s how antitrust enforcement worked before we decided to only care about consumer prices. It worked pretty well.

But right now we let the market consolidate to the point where major industries have 2-4 major players with 80-90% market share between them.
Smooth scrolling does that to me, scrolling where screen just jumps a bunch of lines at once doesn't bother me
I’ve had both thorough and cursory reviews of changes like this.

It makes no difference for finding actual bugs.

Reviews are great for spreading knowledge about the change and making sure the style is dialed in. Reviews aren’t great for ensuring test coverage or finding security bugs.
Seems you've decided that instead of adding value to the discussion by saying anything of interest, you're just quibbling about word definitions. Pretty lazy?
Study suggests resistance training can prevent or delay Alzheimer's disease