skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given the current amazon price of $750 for an m1 and the rapid progress of the asahi project (arch and fedora) I don’t even understand how this is even a question? Are you seriously asking for advice or do you just want people to argue with you? The fedora devs came out and said the asahi system on m1 is the reason they were able to qualify btrfs as the default fs for fedora, so that should tell you something.
The article says the deal is delivery to the street entrance. They are doing their job.
> Impending global lockdown? You might be well served from a lot less time online and more time with your fellow humans or nature.

Please stop trying to gaslight people. I too would have thought such a thing impossible in 2019/early 2020, but we saw that that is not beyond our leaders. Many people in the world have a lot of trauma from the government-imposed lockdowns and subsequent seizing of basic human freedoms. Unfortunately, one is often unable to mention this trauma without being dismissed as a kook, which you are doing to OP.

Please stop. Global lockdowns are now a thing that has happened and -- given the right circumstances -- may happen again. Given how recent it was, people should be cut some slack, even if you perceive them to be hyper-vigilant.
Nice, it's cool to see someone has built this out as a business!

Not the right thing for me personally, since it looks like an end-to-end solution that replaces a lot of stuff I've already figured out and customized to my liking.

Would be interesting to know how they did that local CoW... did they write a custom Windows block device driver?
I start with some stretching and meditation to clear my mind before diving into work. I've found that this helps me stay focused and energized throughout the day. It's amazing how small changes in your morning routine can have a big impact on your productivity and overall well-being.
Anonymous uploaded a text file with a Nyancat on UNESCO website
Ask HN: A platform for biohacker decentralized at-home trials – a good idea?
As I have been listening to a number of podcasts in the longevity/anti-aging field and several prominent researchers (someone in the range of Matt Kaerbelin, Nir Barzilai, David Sinclair etc) mentioned that 1000s of people are already taking prescription drugs like rapamycin and metformin off-label, for anti-aging purposes.
I thought that thus many potential data are wasted for this research, because they are not being registered and compared across.

During the completion of my MA thesis in cognitive neuroscience my advisor told that, for example, you do not need to get as many (human) subjects as possible, as 500 measurements of 100 parameters on a one subject scientifically is rather comparable to 500 measurements of a 1 parameter in 100 subjects. As he was trained in animal learning, it seems rather logical, as in animal studies to train a rat to press a lever to get a reward the rat needs to perform 100s of random movements to learn that by hitting the lever it gets it and the researcher needs to measure all of them.

So I thought it may be a good idea to build a platform for all sorts of biohackers for (pseudorandomized[1]) decentralized at-home trials, with in-depth standardized data collection protocols, with some ML for personalized predictions and comparisons. Is it really? Would anyone like to participate?

[1]We take into account the dopaminergic system involvement in any "placebo" response
Digitized sense of smell: Model describes odors better than human panelists
// doing it for the wife even though they loved their kids when they appeared on the scene

Are you sure? People aren't stupid and then they marry a woman who wants kids and then agree to have kids with her, they are not doing it against their will.

The fact that they are happy and love the kids once they arrive suggests they had room inside them for that happiness and love to begin with and they just allowed the wife to be the impetus to it.
Yes, this is completely an American thing. I experienced it first hand and it's hilarious. Hilarious in that it's so pathetically predicable that I can predict there's going to be a "situation" before it unfolds and am able to avoid it. But it's absolutely batshit crazy how easily it happens.

No way this happens in europe. Helicopter americans probably claim there is more child trafficking and kidnapping in europe or something. Yeah, ok. These people watch so many child kidnapping movies and documentaries they don't know which way is up anymore.
Wow! This is the true spirit of HN comments. Everybody should read this.
You can phrase it however you want. If you're going to meet to try tactics, against a group of boys that don't even play like the women's Russian team, you must care somewhat. And they got crushed. End of story.
eBPF requires way more tooling which I find excessive for such easy task.

More complicated load balancing protocols may need more complicated balancing microcode and eBPF will be helpful in this case.

One of the main differences between BPF and eBPF is number of allowed instructions and it's very big for eBPF.

I think you can do XDP based DHCP server in theory and keep state in eBPF map. Not sure that it does make any sense but clearly doable.
Besides technical skills, adaptability and the ability to work collaboratively across diverse teams are essential. In addition, ethical considerations in technology development are gaining prominence, emphasizing the importance of responsible coding and data privacy.
You're obviously not a caregiver who has to carry both the child(ren) and the stroller in the stairs.
The tech companies design the system so that there exists no central key that could be used to decrypt every conversation. Each conversation generates their own unique key. If some back door existed, it could never be limited to "law enforcement" any hacker could unlock every conversation. Politicians are incapable of learning this.
Shell Plugins summer roundup: Pulumi, Cloudflare Workers, and more
Isn't this trading convenience (like flying stand by or at odd hours or dates)?

My guess is if flights priced in externalities they could not be cheaper than alternatives like trains. (Unless they're leaning on whales like first class to subsidize cheaper seats.)
BlazeJump, a high performance Blazor boilerplate for Nostr
I've written a Blazor boilerplate for Nostr, which organises messages and user profiles locally in a SQLite DB in the browser.
> I really hate this attitude. It's a condescending and patronising attitude - that men who don't (or can't) have children are less. Are you really saying that absolutely nothing is more important than reproducing? For everyone, in every situation? I sincerely hope not.

Of course not. Humans (including men) show parental care to increase their young's fitness as well. Human males are not solely obsessed with the mechanics of reproduction (as many animals are). Instead, most men also want to pass something on to their children that will set them up for success, and if you look at it, throughout history, most men were striving for this and most social structures evolved to make this possible.
In relation to txtai: https://neuml.hashnode.dev/benefits-of-hybrid-search

If you run a web search for "vector hybrid search" you'll come across plenty of articles for a number of vector databases discussing the topic.
Arm Targets More Than $52B Valuation in Largest IPO of the Year
I do not doubt that journalists routinely do this sort of investigative fakery, because you will often see a news report where the outlet has plundered the poor sap's social media profile of data and photos that were not available to the general public, but something like "friends of friends". I am confident that they do it by spraying friend requests until someone accepts, and then they are, technically, a "friend of a friend" who can read semi-private stuff in the profile.

Moral of the story: never use "friends of friends" as a privacy setting. And don't accept friend requests.
True, true. Perhaps they could've had an "A1200-on-a-card" or something for the games.
Playable in the browser: https://www.neilb.net/n64wasm/
Tab complete would not add that much over head in typing... I have never understood the complaint that verbosity is bad. We have systems that enable you to be both verbose and quick, win win...

I believe defining a storage array based on an immutable ID to be far better than the dynamic OS Assigned ID like /dev/sda which may have a total of what 5 key strokes more when using tab complete?
>Contrary to public popular myths, the team found that population size is not the prime driver of exceeding planetary boundaries such as climate change. Rather, it is extremely high material footprint levels among the world’s richest 10% that is destabilising the planet.

“Humanity’s main problem is luxury carbon and biosphere consumption, not population. The places where population is rising fastest have extremely small environmental footprints per person compared with the places that reached peak population many decades ago.” said Jorgen Randers, one of leading modelers for Earth4All and co-author of The Limits to Growth.

Btw world's richest 10% among the world's adult population (~ 5.2bn) means a net worth of about only $140.000; defined as “the value of financial assets plus real assets (principally housing) owned by households, minus their debts.”[0]

So, Jørgen Randers talks - almost exclusively - about the middle class in developed nations.

If one follows the 90/10 distribution through:

The threshold in being included to the top 1% is at about $1.15m. Or seen from the $1m landmark there are about 62.5m adult millionaires in the world.

About 90% (55m adults) of those have wealth of $1-$5m.

9% (4.5m adults) between $5m-$10m.

This leaves us with 3m adults having a net worth of over $10m.

Following the same pattern again only about 10% of those have net worth of over $50m.

Entering the size of a small city: now, there are only about 260.000 UHNW (>$50m) worldwide left.

85.000 adults have a >$100m net worth.

In the end we are left with a big global village of 7000 adults with a net worth of >$500m.

If you look at the wealth pyramid the 1% tip holds 50% of the world's wealth. The top 1% is a universe in itself:

A country (1% of world's population e.g. Germany) of millionaires within a metropolis of mult-millionaires (>$10m) within a suburb of UHNW (>$50m) within a village of billionaires.
We tribal humans are simply not equipped to deal with such orders of magnitude in a meaningful empathic way.

When I'm reading this article and in particular that statement I'm left to wonder: Well, he also could mean the top 10% (-1%); this rounding error is simply the global middle class (2 bn adults) the other 50% wealth.

It doesn't take much to figure out that in our current wealth distribution machine, half of the world's adult population are a rounding error (1% of wealth), too.

Those wealth numbers can be roughly equated to access to resources; and when entering UHNW territory: +giant disproportionate influence in setting global policies. Probably like in a small city, they all know each other.

[0]https://www.credit-suisse.com/about-us/en/reports-research/g...
The article takes a lot of creative liberties to make this article, looks like.
It depends on what the purpose of the firearm is for.

Play-guns for the shooting range? Sure, add fifty safeties if you want.

But guns are used for other purposes, and there is a failure mode where the person holding the weapon intended to fire and end someone's life and the gun fails to do so because the safety was still engaged.

Many things are purposely designed "fail-safe" but some things are designed to "fail deadly" for very good reasons.

And I wouldn't be surprised if the negligent discharges that can be categorized as "I thought the safety was on and was pulling the trigger like a moron" is much higher than "I knew the gun only had a grip/trigger safety and was pulling the trigger like a moron".
I guess from a genetic standpoint, it doesn't really matter. Since many of those near-relations (as other comments have mentioned) who mated and had children would have somewhat similar genetic profiles, one particular SNP from a great-x10 grandparent might still propagate to us, simply because other mates would also have that gene.
When it comes to self-studying proof-based math, a few classic books are highly recommended. "How to Prove It" by Daniel J. Velleman is an excellent choice for beginners. For a deeper dive, "Principles of Mathematical Analysis" by Walter Rudin is a classic for real analysis. "Introduction to the Theory of Sets" by Joseph Breuer is great for set theory. Don't forget to complement your studies with online resources, like lecture notes and problem sets from universities.
Flops ?
No, thanks! Had a look, doesn’t seem to be ready to support WASI, but it’s active.
Have you ever shipped a new hardware product of your own design? It doesn't matter if you already have the electronics ironed out. It's still hard.
Not really. The most meaningful outcome for a child's life is the mate selection of the parents. Parenting generally has no effect; see the letter sent to Maher as a really good synopsis: https://jaymans.wordpress.com/2011/11/16/taming-the-tiger-mo...
The idea is that the client is doubly encrypting the message for both the target recipient and the government, and that if the client doesn’t do that it’s banned from the system. So it is still end-to-end encrypted on the server and is not being decrypted by anyone other than the recipients, they’re just forcing you to send every message to the government as well.

To be clear, I think this is a horrible idea, but it’s not technically impossible.
Indeed, but another company should've announced they are licensing and taping out products on the cores by now, right? If someone starts taping it out right now, the core will be long in the tooth by the time it comes out.

I am also suspicious because their 12nm, 2021 Grayskull PCIe cards never materialized:

> We’ll be selling Tenstorrent AI PCIe cards, workstations, and servers soon. Stay tuned for availability.

https://tenstorrent.com/grayskull/
Off topic question:
I saw in the gif that you use arabic directory names.
Would it be more convenient for you to have a RTL terminal than a LTR?
Never thought about this, also don't know if this is a dumb question.
I told GP the same thing as you (to read the HN guidelines). However, I don’t see any characterization happening in the comment above. What am I missing?

I believe they are referencing the other comment you made:

> When in Rome, do as the Romans do

Which in this context is snarky, not substantive and likely to be flamebait.
The left doesn’t, but people on the right are fixated with the idea that they can have a “debate” which is consequential. Insofar as people on the left are anything more than “angry” they understand that their project is a project of construction.
I love sign language for it's "pronoun" system and spatial features, but the reality is we could just a easily "annotate" spoken english with similar spatial context, sign language just does a good job of teaching all parties how to do that be default. By not teaching ASL to everybody who speaks english, we are really missing out on more bandwidth (for detail and redundancy) in communication.
Young kids also use bikes in the city.

Well, at least mine.
> Be in a situation if you mess up, you'll get severe negative reactions from others.

I agree with seeking a position of responsibility, and be accountable, but i disagree with the above point. Specifically with the severe part. I think two of the most important lessons are to learn from your mistakes (accepting that you will fail sometimes), and when you fail/make a mistake take the responsibility.

Having severe reactions from others for when you make a mistake (I.e a beat down and not constructive critism) is a recipe for disaster.
Entertain Your Cats Automatically with LazerPaw
Okta customers targeted in social engineering scam
Ask HN: Is there a “spend more money” problem in political discourse?
I don't know if this has always been the way or if it's just something I've been noticing more recently, but almost every political conversation I get into anymore seems to result in the other person arguing that the government needs to spend more money. And this is often layered with the accusation that their unwillingness to spend more money is proof they don't care.

I wouldn't deny there is always going to be some truth in this. At the end of the day money does fix most problems and any problem that is a high enough priority will likely have more resources allocated to it.

However, it seems the vast majority of people struggle with solutions more complex than "spend more money". Even the media will discuss problems in the simple terms of how much money one group of politicians want to spend another.

I find myself often having to explain there are limited resources and for the government spend more money per capita on anything they either need to increase the tax burden, borrow more and offset the problem to future generations, or find some way to increase productivity. The only one of these that is a solution long-term is raising productivity since it's not possible to sustainably keep spending more in real terms via tax increases and borrowing alone.

A few examples of conversations I've had recently:

Kids falling behind in school? Spend more money. Bad health care? Spend more money. Energy bills too high? Spend more money.

What upsets me is that it's difficult for me to even argue that higher taxes, more borrowing and more government spending can't be the solution to all of our problems. I often get accused of not caring about the issues or not understanding people's suffering, but this is exactly why I get so worked up about this and why I want us to find sustainable solutions.

One major problem we have here in the UK is that people will not accept any other solution to our healthcare problems other than spend more money on the NHS. It's really difficult to explain to people that when real GDP per capita has not meaningfully increased in the last 15 years and when we have an aging population and a growing population we literally cannot afford the same quality of healthcare unless it comes at a significant expense to spending elsewhere. This isn't my opinion, this is just the economic reality of the longer-term realities of the situation we're in. The amount of government spends per capita far more a product of the country's GDP per capita than of relative tax rates and government deficits.

Do you agree this is a problem, and if so is there anything we can do to make political discourse more pragmatic about the complexity of the problems we face? I get the sense people were more pragmatic about the limits of government spending in the past, and that this idea that the government should be able to fix all of our problems is a recent trend. It also seems to be playing into dissatisfaction people have with politics more generally and I don't think this is healthy for democracy.
> felt the urge to upload the past contents protesting Google's harsh inactivity policy

???
What really turned developers away from Apple after the Apple II was not only the price but that you couldn’t sit down at a Macintosh and start programming it like you could with an Apple II. You couldn’t really do that sitting in front of a PC either unless you were happy with GW BASiC, or you bought a Borland compiler, but at least there were less obstructions in your path if you wanted to develop a PC application versus an Apple application. The Macintosh felt like a locked down black box, like you bought a car with the hood welded shut. Overall, PCs were just much more accommodating to developers than the Apple products until Steve Jobs came back and switched everything over to UNIX-based operating system.
What article? Docker needs a WASM runtime regardless.

Some magic incantation has to change those bytecodes into executable code.
For testing your USB-C cables, I highly recommend the caberQU C2C: https://caberqu.com/home/20-c2c-caberqu-746052578813.html

So many cables aren't power delivery, just USB 2 spec: If you're wondering why your phone doesn't charge quickly, the cable tester might be able to help you find the issue.
This isn't about the taxes (which they mostly dodge or pass on to consumers). It's about choice. With a chokehold on market revenue they crowd out competitors which reduces consumer choice over time.
and a link to their 3D scan of the ship: https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/schooner-trinidad-1867-1881-...
We agree on the principle. I’m just pointing out that much smarter people than you and me have tried and failed to solve this for decades.

My best understanding is; this is human nature, and cannot be solved, only mitigated. Smaller scale and niche games do this with human intervention (server admins) and if the community is small enough, shame can work.

At a certain scale, it breaks apart. Toxicity unpunished leads us to the “toxic gaming culture” we have today.

Like you, I am horrified of the surveillance society being built around us. I genuinely wish there were a better way. Your OP gave me the impression that maybe you had an idea for solution, hence my follow-ups.

Barring that, in the context of gaming — where kids and teens spent a significant part of their lives these days — I’d rather see a non-optimal, opt-out solution that removes the toxic elements, so we don’t grow yet another generation of casual racists and sexists.
This. One day I'd like to revisit Amiga coding. I did a fair bit of Blitz Basic and a little bit of 68K ASM back in the day, but learning it was challenging as a teenager in the pre-Internet era.

I'd definitely rather edit+compile/assemble code on a modern PC and do most testing in UAE. I don't need the nostalgia of slow reboot cycles and reloading things from floppy disks when my code inevitably crashes/hangs, let alone editing blurry code on a 14" CRT TV...
I don't much like the author either, but this is his area of expertise and I think his perspective is valuable.

In my reading, his main points are that (1) ADHD diagnosis is very wooly and (2) amphetamines have a similar effect on everyone, whether or not they believe themselves to suffer from ADHD. The second point in particular is one that is always disputed on internet forums, where it's held as gospel that stimulants have some kind of paradoxical calming effect on the neurodivergent, and that this is one way to distinguish 'real' ADHD sufferers from people who just want better focus.

So the upshot is, there's a powerful focus-enhancing drug that is available to anyone provided they believe in the existence of a condition called ADHD and know how to tell the right stories about it to gatekeepers.
Why was this flagged? I thought it was a good article on how lies spread.
BGP Flaw Can Be Exploited for Prolonged Internet Outages
Yes, and the rest of the economics papers have other issues.
Also the mastodon web client installs great as a PWA. Just add your home server as a shortcut to your home screen - no client install needed.
I'd actually want evidence for the opposite. Why vector retrieval for search? What's the evidence for that?

BM25 is often a baseline for improving upon. But I see improvements using lots of techniques, not just vector retrieval.