skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting, but I gave up as it wandered into conspiracy thinking (and bad physics units).

Load control is to keep the lights on and costs down in a system with a high penetration of non-callable generation. And because some dolts$ will insist on deliberately ignoring the carrots, some sticks are needed to help ensure the lights don't go out at critical moments.

$Sometimes performatively, for their fans/followers. Making the world worse for the rest of us, unnecessarily, for ego and personal profit...
Did Donald Trump take a machine gun to the 4th holiest mosque in the world and engage in a terrorist killing spree?
My first IBM compatible was a 10 MHz 8088.

Never had a compatibility problem but if I had I would’ve just needed to hit the ol’ Turbi button to bring it down to 4.77 MHz.
As the article states, European pine has a natural resistance.
The original suggested "Gatekeepers who hate open access."

The example was actually a Gatekeeper who values peer review before publication.
I use the Realme GT Neo 3, if you ask me why the main reason probably was the spec sheet. But if I were to buy another one right now I would probably go for a Pixel just for the camera.

What do you look for in a phone? Right now I only care about battery and camera.
Tbh mastodon and pleroma hadn't even ocurred to me for this project. Plus, I know more about the twitter API than I do mastodon / pleroma so it seemed a natural fit.

On your last point, you're spot on. I've already had the account banned and reinstated for spamming. Even though I was posting to my own account only...
Unless you mean the client should transcode before upload (which they can, mind) that mostly makes the server exploitable.
The context is that the author of the tweet hates fast paced open research (which IMO is a net good for humanity) and makes up the strawman `"can't keep up" + "anything older than 6 months is irrelevant" in CS` quotes to justify that position.

There's timeless beauty in CS, but there's also a lot more fertile ground for research in CS, given how young the field is compared to the older sciences.
Lots of Dell monitors support this - probably every single currently-in-production Ultrasharp supports it, and I think some of the lower tier non-Ultrasharps may support it as well.

Dell monitors all support DDC, I'm not sure if KVM switching can be controlled over DDC but it's likely.

Somewhat unrelated, but some of the Dell monitors also have USB-C support, where a single USB-C cable connects to your laptop and: charges it (Power Delivery from the monitor), hooks up the display (DP alt mode), and connects to the USB hub on the monitor. So if you use a wireless kb/mouse with receivers plugged into the monitor, you'll have literally just 2 cables on your desk - a power cable for your monitor, and a USB-C cable between the monitor and laptop.
Show HN: Kolle automation – Convert Postgres data to knowledge graph [video]
End to end data pipeline automation using kolle without writing any single line of source code.

Kolle is low-code/no-code data pipeline automation tools where user are spending more time on data contract, data quality.

Looking forward for feedback..

Github link
https://github.com/metaheed/kolle
I've been using several domains for years and it's a non-issue. Some of them are located in the worst TLDs possible: the cost free .tk and .cf. No delivery issues whatsoever because I use decent email providers and don't spam.
The internals of the packs can vary over time, so long as they're a standardised size with standardised connections.

Ideally, once a pack is degraded, maybe after a decade, you'll be able to buy less expensive replacements that have more range, or even used packs salvaged from written-off vehicles - rather than scrapping the whole vehicle.
Unmedicated ADHD causes a great deal of anxiety. Making your brain operate as intended reduces anxiety, which lowers your vitals.

That said, whether I'm oversensitive or more attuned than most ADHD people, I take a light dose, which doesn't turn me into a productive robot machine going 1000 mph.

Stimulants follow a U-curve, and I wouldn't be surprised to know that most people take far too much and have to keep increasing their dosage. A single 30 mg dose makes my anxiety skyrocket, I usually take 20mg twice a day, I've recently experimented with lowering to 15mg twice a day and I think I like it even better.
This is covered in the article. European pines evolved alongside the fungus so they have a natural resistance to it.
I'd be more surprised if they didn't. While they are more PITA to steal than cat just because of weight, they are also worth significantly more.

> (I've always thought that EV battery packs should be standardised, with several easy-ish to replace/upgrade modules per car. But if they make up half the value of the vehicle or so, they also need to be very theft-resistant...)

If you're there to steal few hundred kg battery pack you probably have angle grinder with you. Nothing says "no" to angle grinder.
The publishing date of the article is 2017, so pre-ChatGPT. Of course there were spintaxes back then, but those articles were way worse.

Either way, the article seems mostly fine to me.
The french get their energy from co2-free, cheap nuclear energy, the claim that more fuel is burned is only fractionally true.
Youtube Premium or whatever they call it now. In general, paying to not have ads is great. If you spend even a moderate amount of time on YouTube, this will quickly pay for itself.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pixel_Qi was an attempt.
Does it really matter whose fault it is? When the average user tries to switch from Windows to some flavor of Linux and their audio doesn't work, they don't give two shits whether it's Linux-the-kernel, the package maintainers, or the audio subsystem at fault, they're rightfully going to blame Linux-the-ecosystem.
Who Is the Makers of this product is what i want to know also, because its not written anywhere.
> Courts don't answer hypotheticals.

They definitely consider future implications of their rulings.
What else ? If they are burning it's already too late to stop it, you're just cooling it down and reducing damage to the surrounding at that point.

That's the problem with extinguishing batteries, you're not, you're just limiting the damage.
https://archive.is/6i9C5
It's because your question was poorly phrased - it sounds like you are trying to dismiss the value of the submission for no apparent reason. If you genuinely want to know the answer to a question, don't start with your conclusion and append "isn't it?" to turn it into a question. Just say something like "I don't have time to read the article. Does the author provide any industry expertise to the incident beyond what was in the original report?".
Okay, but I mean the initial finders of the vulnerability. If they are conducted manual code reviews, automatic static analyses or fuzzing.
https://nitter.net/emilymbender/status/1696374958652522612#m
The CMN-700 12x12 mesh seems interesting to me, I think this very much needs to be explored more. I hope somebody builds one!
^^ Incorrect URL ^^ See re-posted Article - @dang et al. would you kindly fix. ty

EDIT;

Corrected Post has been marked as [dupe], for the correct URL and archive link see : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37479137
Why aren't people using safe C compilers or libraries and stuff like that? Do they affect performance that much? If yes then what about libraries written in C so that they can be used in other languages (meaning performance is not the number one concern)?
Are you really sure that NFT - a hash of useless image - is a good comparison here?
> The problem was, nobody was willing to claim ownership. The business guy who wrote it was long gone, and IT would not accept an Access app.

If the business relies upon that Access app, and IT refuses to accept it, then it's a failure of IT to accept it and then replace it.

IT exists to serve the business.
Imho, that vibe is great once you get use to it. I think the programming community expects more updates when it simply isnt required.
When I read such PR it feels that someone need a budget approved and no accountability : "here is something cool that nobody can check, but hey we could explore this for a couple of millions, can you sign down here"
That version is majorly out of date, their website indeed does not mention how out of date it is (that said I have no idea as to whether the devs consider the latest releases stable/RC).
> Don't

Just do it.

https://github.com/TristeFigure/threading
The EVs are also much newer on average. There is many old ICEs in shit state driving around
With relativistic time dilation. 1000 years will pass on Earth, but on tge ship, it will be only a couple of decades, assuming they're close enough to the speed of light.
Anyone knows what is this Wish2 ? File manager ? Can be found somewhere ?
The Stoics were right – emotional control is good for the soul
Does Stellar provide privacy?
Preface: I know nothing. Is it really a problem that we can’t apply special relativity to subatomic particles? Doesn’t the very nature of our measuring systems being made of atoms and subatomic particles mean they will always destructively interfere with any quantum effect we wish to measure?
Diastolic is the pressure at rest, systolic is the pressure during a heart beat. The reasonable explanation of a higher systolic than usual is your heart pumping more volume than usual. Usually and in my experience this means being anxious or not completely rested/sleep deprived.
Are your sure this is the case? I see the word used in the original meaning all the time.
And you don't just need to check a checkbox but implement them well

stares at MS Teams

vomits
> What if the advanced civilization treats us like the way we treat animals?

As long as they don't treat us like we treat plants, it will be fine. I bet that that tomato didn't consent to be genetically raped with flounder's dna.
There is one potential way it may be getting used which would probably be legal.

Years ago, before smart phones became ubiquitous, I worked for a company that had a contract to provide kiosks containing travel planning software to bus and rail stations. As part of this, one of the jobs I had to do was create a method of recording information from an onboard camera in the case of the kiosk being vandalised.

How it worked is I made a rolling cache of the last 30 seconds of video; this was never saved unless an onboard "shock sensor" was activated. If the shock sensor was activated then I would save the last 30 seconds of video plus another minute or so. This could then be used as evidence by the police to help catch the vandals.

I have no insight into how the Sentry Mode functionality works, but it could very easily use a similar sensor to car alarms to only actually save the recorded video if there is some sort of "impact" on the car.
Racist is used to describe someone who is intolerant of people based on their ethnicity ,skin color, national origin, and the like.
"bit harder" is a bit (haha) of an understatement.
Big oof right there. Thankfully, I've never had that happen on the job. The lack of meaningful version control in most VB projects is dangerous. It's like trying to operate a chainsaw without a handle. Whenever I get a new VB project to rewrite I always have to stop and remember "don't touch _anything!_". Then I sneak around like Indiana Jones in a lost temple filled with traps.
Has the culprit flight-plan been disclosed? I'd be interested to know how easy it is to create a realistic looking flight-plan through UK airspace that reproduces the problem. I.e. how much truth is there when NATS say this was a 1 in 15m probability?
It’s incredible how tone-deaf to their own tone of voice people can be.
Assembly: https://www.plantation-productions.com/Webster/Win32Asm/inde...
Here's an implementation for this
https://github.com/joelparkerhenderson/sha256-sentence
OK. How many Americans support the invasions to Iraq and Afghanistan ? Probably around a million dead in those two wars. Less than 10% ?
So similar to e.g. phylloxera, chestnut blight, “dutch” elm disease, …
> migrations are extraordinarily expensive in Tech

Is that really the case with Deep Learning? You write a new model architecture in a single file and use a new acceleration card by changing device name from 'cuda' to 'mygpu' in your preferred DL framework (such as PyTorch). You obtain the dataset for training without NVIDIA. You train with NVIDIA to get the model parameters and do inference on whatever platform you want. Once an NVIDIA competitor builds a training framework that works out of the box, how would migrations be expensive?
That's a cool story! Would have loved to have heard more about that :)
That Is Amazing.
That's how you know it was likely not a Tesla!
Well, for one you can avoid messing with NAT traversal and port forwarding if you just use onion services.

They list some more reasons here, mostly just for privacy/anonymity: https://github.com/TryQuiet/quiet/wiki/Quiet-FAQ#why-does-qu...
What I mean by it: Someone advocated for the solution (it ended up part of a product) and since now it's deprecated those advocacy efforts weren't successful enough to induce adoption. By your words there seemed to be only a single person, but from outsider's viewpoint its impossible to say how big push there was.

"Nobody knows or likes Prolog" is exactly the reason why I refrain from using Prolog in professional environment. I can use it, I like it, but unless I have full team of people committed it's an empty effort (even harmful).

So yeah, if smart people failed to convince other smart people, there's something wrong with it.

And in my view is people don't get to like it because current sources aren't good enough. There is documentation but it's not clear what the target solution scope is (and rarely people professionally implement Sudoku solvers), what the benefits are and what are the success stories.
> If it doesn't do VoIP then it's not a viable alternative to Discord.

It is, however, a potential alternative to one common use case for Discord, namely: "What we really wanted was a web forum, but this is easier."

This describes all 15 of the Discord servers I'm currently on.
the list of genres when filtering songs are only genres of uploaded songs.

you are able to upload songs with reggae as the genre once you make an account. i see how that could be confusing.
It shows how programmers get buried in a paradigm. When I wrote lots f functional programs, my procedural programs started to look functional - even though it didn't make a lot of sense for the language. That's how C or Fortran programs can start looking like bad Lisp.

It's the same for other paradigms. When I was writing lots of logic programs, I tended to write lots of logical functions in procedural languages, even though it didn't make a lot of sense. Lots of recursion, which tends to be really inefficient without tail-recursion optimization.

Right now, my primary language is Java. And I really, really dislike lambdas in Java, because they are a poor imitation of actual lambdas expressions in pure functional languages.
I have an "OMRON M7 Intelli IT" machine. It's a good brand.
The complexities of software development could be solved with this one weird trick - if only programmers remembered FOLDERS. What an absurd thing to suggest.
Meh, not a huge loss for Americans IMO. Blackcurrants are probably the berry I could most easily do without.

Redcurrants on the other hand..
They would also have to be in the same class and all running their code at the same time.
> mentioned being sick in his documentary "Still"

I just saw this and he doesn't say that. He says that he was drinking with Woody Harrelson, had to be helped into his suite by a bodyguard and "I woke with a monster hangover" when he first noticed the auto-animated finger.

> where other crew members also have Parkinsons

Michael J. Fox himself throws some cold water over this to avoid over-extrapolating:

"Believe it or not, from a scientific point of view, that's not significant."[4] Donald Calne, a Vancouver neurologist, said the incidence of Parkinson's in society is about 1 in 300, but that four of the 125 people on the Vancouver set of Leo and Me developed the disease. Calne said, "It could be coincidence. But it's intriguing, it might be something they were exposed to."
Java also compiles to native code on Android.

Try to write an iOS application using only C and C++, instead of either Objective-C or Swift.

"Swift was designed from the outset to be safer than C-based languages, and eliminates entire classes of unsafe code"

-- https://www.swift.org/about/#features

"Swift is a successor to the C, C++, and Objective-C languages. It includes low-level primitives such as types, flow control, and operators. It also provides object-oriented features such as classes, protocols, and generics, giving Cocoa and Cocoa Touch developers the performance and power they demand."

-- https://developer.apple.com/swift/#fast

Some of the information related their Safe C dialect,

https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-enforcing-bounds-safety-in-...

"2023 EuroLLVM - Keynote: “-fbounds-safety”: Enforcing bounds safety for production C code"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RK9bfrsMdAM

Finaly a recent gem from CppNow 2023,

"Introducing a Memory-Safe Successor Language in Large C++ Code Bases"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lgivCGdmFrw
https://archive.is/QOKTS
The State Of Secrets Sprawl 2023
I took it to refer to the various quantum no-go theorems that prohibit using entaglement as a means to transmit information in a spacelike manner without an accompanying timelike counterpart.

I don't think many physicists will argue they are wrong.
Well, it would be hard for them to helicopter in with their navigation system. ATC would have a field day. ;)
appreciate you. ahh nice, that's awesome, cool site. why did it end after the 4 years?

true, will look into adding bandcamp integration.
4. dead or dying intelligent civilization

Slightly different than #1 assuming 'no life' means it never evolving

I can imagine a billion-year old civilization in its last gasps. Maybe it was a beautiful peaceful and technologically advanced civilization. Maybe it appeared and died before encountering any other advanced intelligent life from outside it's solar system.

Then again maybe it is dead from a nuclear or other catastrophic type of war.
If you haven't had blackcurrant, seek it out. It's a distinctive flavour, and I love it. Also, while articles on this always highlight specifically blackcurrant, I believe that it also applies to redcurrant (like blackcurrant but milder) and gooseberry (like blackcurrant but tarter).
https://archive.is/wSneX
There are a few fields that could be interesting for hardware engineering:
- Computer vision: the main tasks are object detection and classification which is widely used in quality control, process monitoring, ...
- Data analysis: most factories these days have quite a lot of data, using data analysis you can understand where the inefficiencies lie or what could be improved (this is normally a pure numerical analysis)
- Robotics and automation: heavily rely on AI for tasks like path planning, object recognition, and control
- Reinforcement learning is used in fields like autonomous vehicles and game playing. Normally requires very accurate simulators, that's why it's not widely used.

Those are just some examples, my experience is mainly with autonomous vehicles, so I might be biased towards the technologies used there.
> when someone manages to get code execution in a renderer they don't get much more access than a webpage would normally get

Unless of course there is a sandbox break-out exploit to combine this with. So not an immediate priority, unless there is such an exploit in the wild that I don't know about, but important to patch as soon as not terribly inconvenient.
Most ISPs don't provide static IPs for residential users, let alone support setting up PTR records.
Sounds like an ESL writer, 'It is not so bad' is a common phrase I see written by native slavic speakers, it's probably a direct translation of a language idiom.
True. I don't want to downplay the actual cost (or, worse, suggest that we should accept "the system worked as intended" excuses), but it's not just that there were no crashes: the air traffic itself remained under control throughout the event. Compare this to, for example, the financial "flash crash" of 2010, or the nuclear 'excursions' at Fukushima / Chernobyl / Three Mile Island / Windscale, where those nominally in control were reduced to being passive observers.

It also serves as a reminder of how far we have to go before we can automate away the jobs of pilots and air traffic controllers.
If we could get a positive confirmation of just anything living - even if it's just oceans of plankton - then that would revolutionize our understanding of the universe.

Actual, viable, recognizable lifeforms of extra-solar origin changes the inputs to a lot of our ideas about where and who we are pretty substantially (also some rather unfortunate possibilities about the great filter).
I'd note two things by way of encouragement:

1. Prolog is often used in things that are kept very secret. There is a relatively small set of professional and highly committed users centered on distributions like SICStus. There is a much larger set of hobbyist/academic users centered on distributions like SWI, Tau, Ciao! and so on. The feature sets of the commercial distributions gives you some idea about the sort of capabilities the hardcore users require.

2. Getting good at solving problems with Prolog is a borderline mystical experience -- or at least it is for me. Seeing the logical structure of problems, their representation through symbolic pattern matching and their solutions as search, is an insight which once seen cannot be unseen. It will condition your perception of problems forever more.
https://archive.is/yzSDr
I believe you are downvoted due to the "how cute" part, not the scale part. You could have delivered useful info without a put down
We are talking about HTML Introduction. An HTML document is a markup language used for creating web pages on the Internet.

We'll go over all the basic elements of HTML, including syntax and structure, forms, and multimedia.
The issue here is the fourth amendment
It’s funny to read this, remembering when Nginx was considered the fresh air in comparison to Apache.
“I’ve considered all the options for three months. You have a rare cancer that will kill you in… uh oh.”

Patient doesn’t have to be sitting in the exam room to run out of time.
Oh, so there's no Ribena[1] in the US? Or is it imported?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ribena
:-(

Apologies. That wasn't how I read it. My bad.
Things have gone poorly for them, but they didn’t know it would happen like this when they invaded. In theory the USSR could have greatly benefited from a short war that gained them resource rich territory at minimal cost like the previous time they invaded Ukraine and annexed Crimea in 2014. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_occupation_of_Crimea

However, an alien civilization has little reason to invade a planet they can’t live on. Imagine someone suggesting we invade Jupiter,
> It should be a big deal though.

If they can get the manufacturing process for them worked out. I really do wish memristors turned out to be a success, HP hyped them so massively in the 2011-2015 era. What happened was that the material they had was susceptible to rusting, so what seemed like a good initial yield would become unusable some months down the road.

I google for memristors sometimes, and all the activity regarding them is still confined to the lab unfortunately.
Janitor Joe was one of the games I know of that had this issue: https://archive.org/details/msdos_Janitor_Joe_1984 when I tried to run it on a faster machine, you would run out of oxygen and lose almost immediately. Fun game at the right speed, though!