skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, if the concern isn't that I'm trafficking, then why am I being told no? Isn't this the logic the government used to assert this right for itself in the first place?

Otherwise, what right is it of the government to enact this rate limit? What interest are they protecting? How is the rate limit decided? What can I do if I disagree with the rate limit? Why is a private business being burdened with the governments agenda here?

I get where you're coming from, it _is_ a /small/ thing, but the implications immediately become onerous if you think about their meaning inside of a "free" country.
I’ve never used them but I’ve heard that ovpn offers port forwarding. As for the email problem I’d just use emailondeck or one of the myriad other temporary email providers for registration.
> What

"Intention" (as a tentative term)

The question becomes: what has impeded the creation of a MIDI file that can be confused with an actual concert from Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli.
This isn't the landing page, which does show a code example prominently.
Linked above is a subpage. The actual homepage at https://fennel-lang.org/ has code and even an integrated place to run it.
My bad, I was thinking about the Pro models' 10Gbps maximum and was looking for comparisons at that speed. I replaced what you wrote with the phone I had in my head!
Their conclusions are based on the output, without having any idea of how LLMs work. LLMs are very good at generating plausible language, remembering previous input, and sounding very similar to a human. But self-aware? Nope.
I have swollen nasal polyps (or something) which causes every single cold I get to eventually transform into a 2 week sinus infection + cough ordeal.

Netty pot with salty water and a pinch of baking soda, and an even saltier water gargle clears things up nicely. And is very budget friendly.
Phenylephrine is ineffective when taken orally. It is super effective topically or iv. I can definitely tell, because it's the most commonly used vasopressor used under anaesthesia (iv). Also used topically to avoid nosebleeds during nasal intubation.
Sounds like Florida buried its landline wires. Good choice.

I used to regularly lose landline service after storms (further north on the East Coast). For a while, I had both a landline and a cell phone, and found myself with the oddity of calling the phone company on my cell phone to tell them that my phone didn't work.

(I still technically have a land line. It comes free with the fiber optic data line. But there are no phones connected to it. At one point I discovered that it had been down for months, and didn't care.)
Long-distance low-power underwater communication with piezeoelectric transducers
> this is unreal.

No no, this is Unity
Not op. Thank you for the resources

> if you create an account at the publisher's site, nfpa.org

If you need to create an account, that’s only free as in beer, but not free as in libre, which in my opinion every law/code should be
Thank you for sharing, if this is true it will win me a really good arguement. I know someone who hates Phenylephrine, so I will buy some nasal spray just to surprise them.
"I told you so" isn't really helpful, you know.

You also didn't predict this; at best people have predicted the possibility. This decision is not an inherent property of non-free software. Maybe it's inherent to some types of management, but it's not a foregone conclusion. Believing that this is inherent in non-free software is belief that Unity is blameless for making this decision.

I welcome any community of any size to create a good open-source 3D game engine. I've been waiting for a long time for equivalent-quality free alternatives to paid software for multiple disciplines and there are very few, if any.

Turns out that almost no one wants to work for free, and those that do don't seem to understand what makes paid software worth using, because almost all open-source tools like this are little more than toys with very narrow and specific use cases which are fleshed out. the use cases which do have something resembling support are not what I have ever wanted to build, so those feature columns are useless to me, and many others.
The fact that they made it glow when open is what made the decision just so weird. The only way it would glow was when it was open. So the fact that they made it not glow when they did flip it was just all sorts of whathehuh? kind of logic.
>Germany recently made strategic mistake using the gas from the Russian pipelines AND not building alternatives.

Recently?! The gas dependency was set in the 60's
Technically it would not be "punishment" as they had not done anything wrong.

You would be hurting innocents to punish another.

There is a word for that - terrorism.
Just heard about this on the radio. It works as a nasal spray, and was approved back in the 1970s when medical trials were different than they are now (in some way that the radio show guest, a professor of pharmacy, didn't explain). It doesn't work when taken orally because less than 1% of it survives the trip to your nose, and wouldn't pass trials today for the oral route.
cbor even.

Honestly, if you’re in a case where you absolutely know none of these work for you and you can absolutely prove you need another, you’re probably just going to write your own. And that’s a fleetingly rare case.
MIDI 2.0 improves a lot of things, how much dynamicity and variation you can have. MIDI 1.0 is a standard from early 80s. It indeed has shortcomings, but also the upside is editability.

It’s then for the remaster / musician / actual interpretation / post production to make the score to something less of an event model.
Already tried it on `qemu` and Parallels. Works great! So happy that I don't need to configure it to use `fb0` anymore.
From The Neanderthal Parallax by Robert J. Sawyer:

Any serious crime has a single punishment: the castration of the offender and all others who share at least half his genes (parents, siblings, and children). This eugenic practice serves to keep any undesirable elements out of the gene pool without severely punishing an offender, beyond his loss of genetic heritage. Ponter explains that it also has the desirable secondary effect of eliminating an offender's violent impulses due to their lacking testosterone, and so they don't commit further crimes (how female offenders are punished isn't discussed).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Neanderthal_Parallax
as someone who owns se 2020- 13 mini was my next planned upgrade (because of camera & like the colors).. when my current se dies or at least battery life decreases substantially that is.. which it doesn't! :D
Is anyone surprised a file called "free download manager" was malware? Anyone that lived through Kazaa isn't surprised :)
> Do things e.g. pfSense support that already? "Hold" an outgoing connection from the moment the SYN is observed, notify whatever client, and only allow if the user clicks?

Not that I am aware of.

This is a desktop centric workflow where the user can react live to an application that is sending traffic.

Your typical network firewall will apply a set of static rules and the decision to log/reject/drop is done ASAP. Waiting for user input is impossible.

Some systems can show logs of recent blocked traffic, and allow an admin to quickly generate an exception/allow rule for blocked traffic but that's pretty much it.
I believe He had a copy. He was paid by the dukes to get a copy before anyone else saw it?
It’s actually not the satellites as the bottleneck typically from what I understand, it’s the ground stations that serve those areas getting too congested.
Same with iOS bugs.

Release new feature with a lot of bugs.

For example even if they are fixed (takes about a year) in webkit they are never merged to safari…

So even if there is bugfix, it will never make it to live release.
Someone should publish their own standard titled "ASTM F963" but with obviously different contents. With a little work a lawyer can make your version meet the letter of the law as well.
Unfortunately that’s not an accepted defense. Ignorance of the law doesn’t excuse you from complying
> Time box for trades is a very interesting idea

It's how the market opens every morning and closes every afternoon [1]. There is still an advantage to low latency--the closer your get your order to the submission deadline, the more information you can incorporate into it.

[1] https://www.nyse.com/publicdocs/nyse/markets/nyse/NYSE_Openi...
> where in nature does one observe these weird things?

That's like asking "where in nature does one observe numbers"?

Literally everywhere.

Your jug partitions water into the set inside the jug and the set outside it.

Caves are a subset of rock formations.
The point is more to not be in a position to have to go out and buy some when I'm feeling cruddy. Since it's controlled, I can't just have some shipped to my door when I'm laying in bed sick. I just got in the habit of picking it up periodically to ensure that it's on hand when I need it.
PleaseTalk.app – communication, when you have nobody to talk to
This is a service to help people who do not necessarily might have someone to talk to, but still would like to talk to people.

Service will match "buddies" to users. Buddies will then write to matched users once in a while to keep user engaged and communicative.

Anonymous and completely free.

Currently preparing for launch and would be glad for some feedback. Join waitlist for early access that will be available soon.
> It is costly enough to use an old controller in non pro model phones

I don't think it's that costly to continue to use the same SoC they just used in the outgoing models.
The knowledge is available sure, but I’m finding out more and more how meaningless it is. I could maybe learn most of what interests me even outside CS. The knowledge is there, but what I’m missing is the opportunities.

For example, I didn’t go to school, but many of my friends did. One good friend of mine from high school ended up getting a job in a really cool domain, not simple because he had the knowledge, but because he had the opportunities to work on those things in a setting with other people and connection to recruiting pipelines, etc. I could spend years studying the sort of thing he does on my own and never have a chance of really engaging with it or getting since to work in it. For another example, here’s another commenter on this thread giving an example of things you just can never get a chance do outside an academic setting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37499943

Of course as I mentioned if I had gone to school at 17 or 18 I likely would have squandered all this trying to put in the minimum effort to get in and out asap.

My ideal goal isn’t to just snag some overpaid FAANG job. Though if that’s what will get me where I want than so be it.
The Wally does have one advantage over the Pismo: it runs Rhapsody the best of any laptop (which is to say merely acceptably). If you're into system archaeology and don't want to allocate an entire desktop to that purpose, the Wally is a good fit. Rhapsody is neat, sort of OS X but where Platinum never died.
I vaguely remember someone doing something along these lines about 10 or 15 years ago. Kind of a 30 days living in the Linux terminal kind of experiment. It does show that you can be productive in the terminal (assuming you want to give it a try).
I like this answer. Been reading “Gödel’s Proof” and for a demonstration where the definition of “tautology” in the main text makes use of the concepts of True and False, there is an appendix explaining that you can arrive at the same result without those concepts, just by treating things as belonging to one class vs another (there is a one to one correspondence with True and False but the meaning is arbitrary)
Wherever there is a Tarif, there are Außertarifliche Angestellte who can freely negotiate their salary, if it is at least 110% of highest Tarifgehalt. Unions cannot do anything about layoffs because that's the job of the workers council. Who are quite powerful in that regard . Unions are for coordination across the whole industry. Sure, you can still have a toxic boss - bit she cannot fire you at will!
There are several unions in film/TV. Writers are usually part of the WGA. Directors have their own, as do editors, producers, cinematographers, etc.
If you use a language on the BEAM virtual machine, like the article hints at (WhatsApp - Erlang), you get the best of both worlds. Every process is ostensibly a Microservice. So not quite the same a a Rails or Java/Spring monolith.
Texts, emails, love letters. I work for a company that's got nothing to do with AI and I write some internal content, but not much that's designed for public consumption.
Face id to me is an anti feature driven by the desire to eliminate a hardware component.

Particularly with the old school LG back of device sensor, I could have the device unlocked by the time it exits my pocket.

Face ID may be good for driving and Ubers, but my phone is not always pointed at my face.
> regulators try to make markets fair and avoid corruption because otherwise people would sensibly stay away

Cryptocurrency seems to refute this assumption. I'd be curious to see if these fairness regulations actually lower capital costs for companies more than they cost to comply with.
I know it still doesn't mean it is "open", but I wonder if GP means that it "has a rich ecosystem anyone can participate", aka "lock-in".
Just for clarity I didn't say it's harmful. Quite the contrary.

I was replying to a claim where a doctor said that it didn't benefit _much_ to people who are healthy and had already had COVID in the past.

I think that quote was taken to imply that the doctor said these people should not be vaccinated. I said that that one doctor didn't actually say that the vaccine was harmful.
Discovery of New Lithium Deposit in US Shows Power of Market Prices
Not going to lie.. the more I use Postgres the more I realize my entire application is Postgres. Soon you'll be doing entire CRUD endpoints and sending emails from Postgres...

Wait, PostgREST already does...

builds entire SaaS with Postgres
I've read books about high frequency trading and the like, but what is the mechanism by which information from an audio feed "a few seconds" in advance of another is turned into profitable trades? Is a human involved? If so, do they prepare trades to suit both directions and then hit the right button as soon as they hear the right thing on the feed?
The distributed array will however share one link and satellites don't have unlimited capacity either.

Wonder why you'd rather fill LEO to the brim, emitting vast amounts of CO2 in the process and filling stratosphere with metal oxides, than figure out how to improve infrastructure in your neighborhood.
There's a ton of well controlled studies that show the degree to which intelligence is heritable. This is not really controversial.
"We’ve solved the NP-hard decision problem of reducing the size of our recruiting team in polynomial time, thus proving P=NP."
I like to check in IMDB the size of the Visual Teams in movies.

Avenger Endgame (2019) credits 2,203 names in Visual Effects. Death on the Nile (2022), credits 832. CODA (2021), credits 14 people.
Big related discussion last month

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37041394

and a bit a couple of weeks ago

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37298302
I checked out your side-project.

> [ ] Do sound :'D

Why bother with sound? Likely a dev would just pull in SDL_Mixer for game sound. Get on with the transparency. ;-)
> why are you accepting this still

Because the only think I plug my phone into is my car, and I'm pretty sure that's still running at USB 1.x speeds.
No he was carrying the briefcase with the handcuffs because it was the real report and he was on his way to DC to deliver it.
> The (upcoming) TOML 1.1

Out of curiosity, how does the deserializer know which "standard" to use?

AIUI one can pin a version of YAML via its directive: %YAML <https://yaml.org/spec/1.2.2/#681-yaml-directives> with a missing one implying 1.2 although (heh) the 1.1 version says that documents which are missing their yaml directive are implied to be 1.1 <https://yaml.org/spec/1.1/#YAML%20directive/> so ... versioning, it's hard!
I'd say the Yoneda lemma should be in there. It's hard to explain without going through all the definitions but very broadly speaking it gives a precise way to characterize a object by its relations to other objects.

Though mostly I consider category theory useful not for its results but because its concepts generalize well. If you can relate something to a category then most of the concepts a category has (functors, limits etc.) will have some useful meaning. This makes it easy to come up with good concepts and gives some of their properties for free, which honestly is more practically useful than some clever theorem.
It's cool, for sure. But until they stop selling a dollar for 90c, then they don't have real business model.
Hey, that's pretty cool. I suppose I now know Ron DeSantis's drivers license number up to the last digit. And the soundex algorithm is cool (using fuzzy lookup in a list that way to get close/vague matches is novel to me and might be useful). I had heard of soundex but didn't know how it worked until now. Thanks for the TILs!

https://stevemorse.org/dl/dl.html

http://www.highprogrammer.com/alan/numbers/index.html
I feel like we need better WASM performance in go before we get WASI. In my experience go wasm performance is pretty bad, usually significantly worse than vanilla JS.

Rust (or really anything LLVM backed) is still probably the best WASM language in terms of performance and support, but .NET (don't forget to turn on AOT) is starting to get really good too (except for the fact that .NET compiler barfs out a bazillion files that the browser needs vs. 1 self contained .js or .wasm file which sucks if you are trying to build a self contained library like OpenCV.js)
>SpaceX sells antennas with its service in a range from $2,500 to $150,000 each.

What, a freaking antenna that cost about the same as Ferrari Enzo? Are we missing something here?

Just wondering can a third party make and sell compatible Starlink antenna? Is it permissible?

Anyway these HN threads have so many useful information, it feels like in a conference room with various Starlink stakeholders.
Silly question from a web dev who has never written a line of Lua before (or delved into game development). What is it about the language that make it such a good fit for game development? Seems like every time I come across these engines, or read stuff about game development in general, Lua is always the language of choice. Can anyone explain it in a nutshell for me? Thanks
>"this is not how we do it in Taiwan"

Reminds me of the movie Gung Ho where the Japanese are trying to build cars in 80's America.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hKNeFHBPgRo
How would you synchronize them?
Seems reasonable. Then again, what happens if someone robs my house, takes the cash he finds to the casino, and wins a million dollars before getting caught? Knowing how much political power casinos have, I wouldn't be surprised if the action itself violated their rules and meant they could repossess the winnings.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Gurner has the source
> Yet if I had gone back to the room and merely pulled a single drink out of the minibar, I could have run up a $60 charge no problem!

Please tell me that was a mini bottle of aged whisky and not Diet Coke.
There are quite many languages compiling to Lua (or LuaJIT). Fennel is just one of them. See e.g. https://github.com/hengestone/lua-languages.
How do you handle conflict with pgvector's hnsw if you want to install both extensions ?

CREATE INDEX semantic_image ON image_table USING hnsw (v dist_cos_ops) WITH (M=5, ef=30, ef_construction=30, dims=512);
Haskell uses some concepts from category theory, but even there (as people pointed out in a Haskell thread a while ago) it is not actually necessary to understand the category theory behind them. E.g. to be able to use monads. If category theory isn't even helpful for Haskell programming, we can be pretty sure that it doesn't help at all with more common languages.
If Json had a way from the beginning to add comments and types, everything would have been perfect
Haikudle: A daily haiku guessing game
The grammar shouldn't have anything to do with arity checking – at runtime, you're going to know if you passed a function 2 arguments or 3 arguments, and due to the presence of dynamic evaluation, knowing how many arguments a function takes is not statically knowable anyway. My best guess is that they want to avoid the overhead of a runtime check for arity.
PureOS is decades behind in security compared to Android or iOS.
I'm in Canada so laws are different but what I found here is when I ask for proof they don't send it, they just sell the "debt" to a different agency and then I start getting harassed again 2 months later, rinse and repeat.

(I put debt in quotes because the alleged debt is with a company I've never done business with, so I assume it's completely fake, mistaken identity, or identity theft.)
So what you're saying is that we're A-OK as a society with the gatekeeping of critical safety information behind private paywalls and copyright.

Safety information that is gathered at the expense of the public: we suffer the consequences that inform the standards. My fellow citizens have paid for those lessons with fucking blood.

You are saying we are all better served if copyright (another "benefit for the public" according to the proponents, mind you) were to apply to that information as default.

We are collectively better if we forced to enrich a private organization to simply read and understand critical safety information.

That is what you are saying?

Because my clear and immediate response is: fucking bullshit.
Your example of the failures of MIDI are based on a 35-year old paper (from 1988!!!) about an earlier version of MIDI?

When that paper was written it took several weeks and many millions of dollars of equipment to render primitive, mono-color 3d graphics. Desktop computers had 512 kilobytes of RAM and the highest-end desktops 32 MB of hard drive storage space. Computer screens had two colors: black and green. Audio cards capable of making beeps and clicks were the cutting-edge. WIFI was still a decade away.
Inside a terminal - https://x.com/olegkutkov/status/1526986473114935298
Show HN: Kr8s – a Python client library for Kubernetes
Hey folks. I'm the author of kr8s.

I’ve been working on kr8s for a while now and one of my core goals is to build a Python library for Kubernetes that is the most simple, readable and produces the most maintainable code. It should enable folks to write clean code when working with the Kubernetes API.

If you're interested in how it compares with other libraries then check out [this post](https://jacobtomlinson.dev/posts/2023/comparison-of-kr8s-vs-...).

Happy to answer any questions you might have in the comments here .
That comparison would depend heavily on what you're storing.

Ion has the option of using symbol tables to replace strings (e.g. in struct/map keys or in values). So, if you benchmark had a large number of records with similar structures, I would expect Ion to pull ahead. On the other hand, if each record had nothing in common, I'd expect them to perform similarly.

One feature of the Ion libraries that I've liked is the parser will take any of the formats and figure out what to do with it (text, binary, compressed binary). It's one less thing to worry about. You can switch encodings later without breaking consumers, you can write plain text Ion when you're testing, etc.
According to witnesses at the hearing he also “crossed his heart and hoped to die”
It's for aircraft