skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not an unpopular opinion! Perhaps ironically, it is for the package management that software distributions provide (Debian, Fedora etc.) where GOPATH is most used - the Go modules system interferes with the guarantees that those distributions make about the builds, whereas GOPATH lets the distributions calculate dependencies themselves.
Meanwhile I'm 10 miles from a city of 100k people and I have no cellular service at all. Trees suck for phone signals.

I've lived in the heart of a 2M+ city, and the skyscrapers made reception so difficult that AT&T gave me a free pico cell for my apartment.
Very cool that this one has Lora!

Another fun low-cost smartwatch with fully customizable ROM is https://pine64.com/product/pinetime-smartwatch-sealed/ . Wearing one right now. Not as powerful a processor though, and only BLE for connectivity, but battery lasts days.
@dang, this did not receive enough attention.
Ah yes. The good ol’ “Well, have you tried not being depressed?” Works every time.
I don’t know of any other models that support function calling like OpenAI’s, unfortunately.
> Is this really a pharmaceutical issue or a societal structure and support issue.

This seems like a weak criticism. You're vaguely referring to some other hypothetical solution that may or may not exist.

There may be a case for a two-pronged approach, but why complain about the prong that just got approved?
Are you a dbt developer looking for info on a command or and are you trying to quickly get to the dbt docs as you study for the dbt certification exam.

This handy dbt cheatsheet I created has links to official dbt docs in a simple, organized way.
> Shipping giant UPS has warned its profits will be lower than planned this year [...]

So they're still making a profit, then.
how'd you get that symbol?
This isn't accurate: `go mod vendor` will dump the dependencies into the vendor repository these days, so you can build totally offline. There's also a mechanism for renaming dependencies (so you can replace them basically).
The article is, on its face, completely wrong.

> This last 1% [is] what separates a product that might not eventually fail from one that will eventually fail.

Then proceeds to list a dozen different types of instrumentation, dashboards, and documentation.

I don't know about anyone else here but I've working on many, many successful software projects that have made their owners many millions of dollars with out-of-date or missing documentation, minimal instrumentation, and minimal or no dashboards to speak of. Most projects I've worked on have achieved at least some level of commercial success and the vast majority missed at least one of those major categories, usually several.

Yes you'll be in a much better place if you have it, but if your competitors and building features and iterating the product while you're building out instrumentation and dashboards, you're likely going to lose over time.
After Feynman's death his blackboard had written upon it two things, one was "If I cannot recreate it I do not understand it".

Software is so complex, dependencies so deep that we have to be experts in both minimising our dependancies and in recreating them from the ground up.

In every team I join my first thing to hang on about is recreating the same builds time after time.
It will accept multiple verbs for some appropriate cases. I recall any time I thought I had problems with verbs I actually had something else wrong.
Hugging Face Launches Tools for Running LLMs on Apple Devices
Agreed. Right now it seems like everyone’s trying to differentiate, e.g. with function calling (OpenAI) and longer context windows (Anthropic). So a universal API wouldn’t work.
The reason is to connect them together in one experiential flow. That was the purpose of hypermedia, the interconnection of platforms and data sources.

People aren't doing that, I realize it, but maybe we should fix that instead of abandon the dream.
Still better than cutting off most of the world. PayPal have their problems but neither a US-only nor an EU-only system is an improvement.
I think where the semantics become relevant is that people say "project" to mean "product". When it's a product, it might never be 100% done, and it might be a poor idea to try to frame it as if it could be. But some projects aren't products, and don't have perpetual stakeholders, and for some of those it can be possible to set realistic 100% done targets and reach them.
"The "Uber for X" and "Airbnb for X" largely lacked positive attributes that transportation and travel possessed and accordingly found infrequent usage, low margins, complex processes and so forth. Winner take none."

These idiotic analogies were all over HN.
Nappgui cross-platform C SDK
Yes, Starlink satellites have inter-satellite laser links that can provide connectivity even if there's no base station nearby. These have been active since November 2022 [1]. They were supposed to expand coverage to most of the Arctic in early 2023 [2], which indeed seems to have happened [3].

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/Starlink/comments/yllqk6/space_lase...
[2] https://www.highnorthnews.com/en/elon-musks-starlink-expands...
[3] https://www.starlink.com/map
This is exactly the sort of thing I want to come across when I'm on HN.

Interesting. Different. Satisfies my intellectual curiosity.

And kinda cool too.

Thank you for sharing here!
Yeah, sorry about that. I meant the cross body sling, with the roll top. I do know someone as well that has the shoulder bag and likes it, but I can't personally speak to it.
I’m sure an LLC named TPE.FYI is going to have good intentions with a closed sourced, free menu bar app that’s a gloried AppleScript any junior developer can build in a day.

Developer knew exactly what was going to happen.
Hylozoism [0] and panpsychism [1] might be fun rabbit holes for that kind of thinking.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hylozoism

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panpsychism
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And people wonder why software developers are starting to get bad reputations…
The new Intel GPUs supposedly deliver pretty good value for money, they're around a geforce 1080 in performance or something? So that number might be increasing.

You can play a lot of indie games perfectly fine on integrated hardware
My take is that GPT can only reason under a proper context. The model itself doesn't have any logical capabilities, but it can extend the existing context rather-logically by mimicking the logical structures encoded into it through training. It may answer some simple questions directly, but it's already well-known that GPT performs better when ordered to do step-by-steps. Some comments here also mentions that prompt engineering is needed to get GPT to work.

That is, in other words, GPT can't reason under improper contexts, which are only few edits away from proper contexts as demonstrated in this paper. Context is not just some chunks of data that goes in and out of model, but a critical part of the reasoning capability of the model. You need both the model and a proper prompt to perform proper logical reasoning. So, it's 100% reasonable to say the model (alone) can't reason.

I think the above perspective is very critical, because it means the current LLMs are strictly tools, which is to be wielded by human, rather than actual intelligence.
I suspect that's more like groupthink. Though there's a lot of crossover if you just consider the external behaviour.
I wonder how he did those absolutely massive castings, those would be a serious challenge even for someone that is already experienced due to the forces acting on them and the risk of warp / cavities.
This may be the opposite of true: metastudies show lower incidence of PPD in developed countries, and further the incidence of perinatal suicide is higher in developing and "non-western" countries.
Original authors have been working on it for 23 years since they first found the material in 1999. They are part of private institution and have no incentive to rush the disclosure so that other labs can catch on their life's work. Authors already have stated they will publish more information next year. It's pretty arrogant to draw premature conclusions on quick analysis and demand the authors to disclose more information right now, when they are clearly not obligated to anything.
> There have been multiple videos of tiny LK99 specs completely levitating on single magnets, and resisting motion when pushed, and staying afloat when the magnet is inverted.

One of those has already been admitted to being outright faked:

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/lk-99-video-fraud-taken-do...
Did the creator of Blotter stream ever release their code?
I remember seeing this thread come up a few months ago and the creator mentioned they would maybe open-source the code?

It looks like the stream on twitch is dead now, but curious if anyone knows who created this / how to ping them?

here's the original thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36037419
> Please don't do things to make titles stand out, like using uppercase or exclamation points, or saying how great an article is. It's implicit in submitting something that you think it's important.

"Almost never" is an oxymoron that negates the meanings of these words. "My grandfather was almost never killed by mesothelioma, until that one time in the 80s." Try "rarely" instead, for the effect you want.
you are right, mere STEM education could help enable bad actors. but children are not born wanting to be bad actors.

part of the education needs to be moral education, starting from childhood, about what is good and bad behavior. good rolemodels, etc. we will never completely eliminate bad behavior but we can reduce the likelihood of it occurring by teaching everyone about good behavior.
Yeah, it's not a great argument to cherry pick a place that has 4G and then remark at the fact that it has 4G. The point isn't that given one specific remote settlement you selected on the map it would be extremely difficult to deliver 4G connectivity to that settlement. The point is that there are a ton of remote settlements and it would be extremely difficult to deliver 4G connectivity to all of them.
Given the classic stack overflow branch predictor question, you are underselling things quite a lot - a factor of 6 on those older processors in question, and who knows on modern processors.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11227809/why-is-processi...
Maybe that's not the default? Not entirely clear from the text.
I have yet to see a video that I would say is 100% unambiguous and from a credible source. Lots of 'maybe's' and a couple where my fraud meter pegged and seems to have broken something inside.
The chemistry of your brain literally changes, so yes, it's an issue that pharmaceuticals can help with tremendously. I am often the first person to rail against overprescribing of medication, particularly psychiatric medication, but this is categorically a Good Thing. And nothing in the article suggests this is anywhere close to a "just take this pill" type of treatment. This is part of a holistic treatment plan.

All that being said, if you want spiritual support go to your church, you shouldn't be getting that from your OB or pediatrician.
> that breaks non-pragmatists brains

Often times when people say this, what they really mean is that they have different opinions about which tradeoffs are tolerable and which tradeoffs aren't.

Captchas are a nightmare for accessibility. Turnstile was designed to solve that problem, but is a nightmare for privacy-oriented and non-standard setups. Getting rid of both systems and blocking based purely on behavior or building entirely new metrics to block on would absolutely be a nightmare for website security.

It's all tradeoffs, but some of those tradeoffs get labeled as "pragmatic" and some of them get labeled as "idealistic" -- mostly just based on the personal values of whoever is making that distinction. The reality is that no matter which direction we go, somebody is going to get the short end of the stick. We all want to minimize harm, but we disagree about who that somebody getting the short end of the stick should be and how short of a stick they should get.

I agree that it's idealistic to claim that we can just let automated agents access any website and that it wouldn't be a nightmare for security. However it is equally idealistic to claim that it is possible to fully secure websites against automated attacks without restricting disabled people, violating user autonomy, or harming the overall health of the open web. I do have sympathy for Cloudflare; they are trying to solve an impossible challenge. That's the key word: it's actually impossible. It's a challenge that can't be solved, we can only do the best we can do and that means accepting tradeoffs both for site security and for accessibility and access.

I disagree with Cloudflare about the exact degree to which solving that challenge justifies and excuses harming the open web and I disagree with Cloudflare's idealistic fantasy that fully solving that challenge is possible without significantly harming the open web. I disagree with some of their product directions and metrics not because I'm idealistic about alternatives but because I'm realistic about the outcomes of what Cloudflare is doing right now.
Woah, I never heard about this before. Can you share more examples about discrimination against French Canadians? I assume you are speaking from outside Quebec province. Also, can any F/Cs comment from their own perspective? If true, it is a bit disappointing. Canadians that I meet are, on the whole, more balanced and reasonable that Americans. (Yeah, I'll probably get -5000 for that comment. Strictly personal experience.)
I thought it was the opposite: that instead of fingerprinting users, web services would instead just ask the browser which topics the user is interested in and display the relevant ADs. It's an explicit design goal to reduce the dependence on fingerprinting users, otherwise why would they do it. Topics are supposed to be the locally sourced privacy preserving alternative to invasive tracking.

Whether Mozilla/Apple/others agree is a different story. The blowback has mostly been around how topics aren't perfect and the design still leaves room for abuse and therefor effectively devolves to traditional tracking: https://mozilla.github.io/ppa-docs/topics.pdf.
oftentimes if there is a difference in this sort of situation, it's preferring to bind to a specific subtype of receptor (GABAa is made of 5 different subunits which can be alpha, beta, gamma (or one of 16 other proteibs). the combo of which units are expressed determines the subtype). usually, receptor subtypes are expressed differently throughout the brain.

this is (probably) why benzos and z-drugs have qualitative differences for example--they act on different neurons as they have varying affinities to GABAa subtypes
You mean "Chromium with extra steps"? I know it's a fork, but the actual engine is still mostly Chromium.
The web started as a graph of hyperlinked documents, and that use case hasn't gone away. SPA's aren't the internet.
Except that logic is old. Nowadays the 35 year old still doesn't have a home, can't afford kids and forget about retirement because of usurious student loans and sky-high real-estate.
As a user who cares more about the product, how does it compare to the gpt-4 code capability? gpt-4 is good enough for me, if it works better than gpt-4 I would love to try it!
Testing Intel’s Arc A770 GPU for Deep Learning
Or win, while the other company has had

* churn
* turnover and nothing of theirs is documented, everything is tribal knowledge
* their former "star performers" are now trapped working exactly on this single project because they're the only one that knows how it works.
* customer loss because fixes take weeks since you don't even get the metrics to know that their systems are down and their customers have come to believe them to be unreliable.
I'm not a fan of ad hominem but this man is demonstrably a con artist -- and quite an adept one at that.

I had planned to say I can't see why anyone still goes for his schemes. And then I wrote that second part and realized it had the answer.
> We've known for a long time now that messing with GABA is never a good idea.

certain bipolar and epilepsy drugs would disagree with that statement.
Not to mention most of those use ILM Stagecraft which, despite being Unreal-based in its first version, has been using a custom engine for some time now.
My wife suffered from PPD after the birth of our first. She also suffered antenatal depression during her second pregnancy.

SSRIs literally saved her life.

The difference to her personality was profound: the woman I knew and loved came back.

Was it a societal structure and support issue? No. She had support from myself, our families, family doctor, her obstetrician and a psychologist. My work provided me with paid time off to manage it. We had no financial concerns; she had 12 months of legally protected maternity leave with the first 6 months fully paid.

She was ill and the medication worked.
I havent seen this video.

I am on mobile now, I will have to go back through my history and check the claims... But one such reproduction is from the Meissner or Bust channel. They have been documenting the production for days, and IIRC they showed full levitation on a single magnet.
> Someone is building a systemd based kublet replacement.

I'm working on a product that uses something like this internally, basically, we provide multiple preview-environments in the same big server, these are managed by systemd.

This is the first time I get to think that this may be a project by itself, ping me if you have any ideas or want to get into a discussion on this topic.
I just discovered that the default Windows 10 font censors phalluses except when they are next to another hieroglyph.

𓂲𓂺
Building a skin-on-frame F1 kayak, hour by hour [video]
Everyone is so close to “getting it” without actually getting it.

He’s describing the capital class and how the process of elite overproduction, hoarded wealth and insular investing/cash outs destroys all other classes of labor until everyone gets fed up and start destroying each other.

However he (NYT/PBS right wing commentator) doesn’t see it cause he’s so indoctrinated into the religion of capitalism and views it as some neutral or benevolent force of nature.

It’s all unfortunately predictable.
Lucid announces final Sapphire specs: 0 to 60 in 1.89 seconds
> Speaking of the word spam... You're not spamming! Spamming is when you send junk email! You're just pressing a button on your controller over and over again!

The gaming use seems to precede the email use by quite a bit, and be part of the route between the Monty Python sketch and the email use, FWIW.
my experience hasnt always been this, but generally speaking, this is the way to be successful - you need developer-oriented people doing the work. in some ways its harder than coding, coding has more structure than devops automation
I guess not so much games/websites but something you can see yourself using.

Roman numeral conversion is not one of those. Neither, for example is SICP's example of Newton-Raphson.

I don't want to bang on about it. They're fine books. Just could have used an better editor or some other constructive advice to make it less niche and more relatable.

FWIW I also bought Learning Python which was meh, and Python Cookbook which is directly useful.
why is this drug specific to PP depression? Would it work for typical, general depression in both sexes?
Yeah, the way AWS has stock language like “AWS has designed and implemented its infrastructure with protections against this class of issues” supports the idea that you’re probably not getting anywhere with exploits of this class on a major cloud host any more.
Create text replacements
On your Mac, choose Apple menu > System Settings, then click Keyboard in the sidebar. (You may need to scroll down.) ...
Click Text Replacements on the right. ...
Click the Add button on the left, type the text to replace (such as teh) and its replacement (such as the), then click Add.
Click Done.
Unable to understand how OP thinks this passes the Turing Test. Not one of the responses makes sense or is cryptic. Just seems like random blabber to me
> Last time I checked when I hotspotted my T-Mobile (US) phone, hotspot clients got only an IPv6 address, with 6to4 [edit: no, NAT64] translation used to reach IPv4 addresses.

You would have the same problem without IPv6 - your phone doesn't have a spare IPv4 address to give out, it would have to give you some kind of internal-only address and then NAT it when talking to the public internet.

> This breaks OpenVPN, which insists on both endpoints being one or the other.

That seems unlikely (also why would your server not have a v6 address?). You can't connect to IPv4 addresses by IP because you don't have an IPv4 connection, but connecting to your server by hostname or by v4-address-embedded-in-v6-address should work.
Absolutely amazing progress has been made in treating AIDS. There are medications available now that are able to reduce your viral load to below the limits of detection, you can live a reasonably normal life as someone HIV positive. A small number of people have even been cured.

Discrimination within the medical profession is real and a problem, but I have to doubt the sincerity of your concern for marginalized people when you spread FUD like this. I am forced to conclude you have some bone to pick with the medical profession and are deploying marginalized people as ammunition.

That's not cool. I'd appreciate it if you wouldn't do that.
Nobody is forcing anybody to take depression medication. The fact that it's there for people who are suffering and feel that they need it is a good thing. True, depression is a complex phenomenon, and I don't think any good doctor or psychiatrist would deny that you need social and emotional support in addition to medication. However, antidepressants seem to be a useful tool for a lot of people to manage the symptoms to a point where they can function well enough to make the more holistic changes. If you've ever experienced depression, you'll know how hard it can be to just get out of bed, go grocery shopping, or do light exercise. Add that on top of the stresses of being a new parent and I imagine it can be extremely difficult.
I'm not sure what you mean by this. The Eastern Interconnection is far larger than the Texas Interconnection and it's connected via AC. Are you saying that the Eastern Interconnection has inefficiencies due to its size? Or are you saying that the Eastern Interconnection isn't fully synchronized somehow?

I tried reading this IEEE article about the time the Eastern and Western Interconnections were connected into a synchronous system (1967-1975) to learn more about the difficulties with scaling interconnections. It mentioned frequency oscillations causing voltage variations close to the East-West connection (p11), which sounds like the issue you're describing. If that is the issue though, then Texas isn't the size limit for a grid because the Eastern and Western grids exist and are far larger.

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/stamp/stamp.jsp?arnumber=8594689