skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm afraid I don't understand what the project is about. "Join the revolution where master builders emerge and transform the future!" It's really unclear to me what is being presented, what possible solution it is, why there is a leaderboard. The video doesn't give me enough context either.
I'd love something that would do this locally in browser using WASM. Like a OSX build with little snitch pre-installed.
It seems my point wasn't clear. Sorry for that.
> any lot zoned R-1 that could be a duplex or better.

So you want to take a situation which is nice for people living in their quiet neighborhoods and make it suck for absolutely everyone?

> like Tokyo

Fine, let's take a satellite shot from a random SoCal city. As you can see, the city has pretty been built out.
https://www.google.com/maps/@33.6683046,-117.9843852,6505m/d...

Your solution is to start ripping out single family homes and building duplexes everywhere?
> Big building projects can take a decade or more so you wouldn’t likely see enough new housing stock to make a real difference in home prices for a generation or two

This is a problem of permitting. Let developers build and you’ll see housing within two years.
Climate change can alter the risk of succumbing to infectious diseases
Old stuff stills need to be maintained and sometimes old stuff starts requiring the new stuff to work as before. Not to mention maintaining old CI/CD pipelines and Google custom builders.
So the private companies making that tech are definitely incentivized.

>Joe Blow Researchers are not rich people.

Neither are cops, but there is plenty of incentive to fear monger crime to keep their headcount up and their budgets increasing. Do you not think there is an incentive to keep research grants for climate change flowing?

Here's something that came out recently. I don't know if you've read it, but it's interesting. I know a few people in the academic world and they are always desperate to get research grants to keep the lights on.

https://www.thefp.com/p/i-overhyped-climate-change-to-get-pu...
How do I know my data have been erased for sure?

No way.
> Only one problem, the demand for housing has crashed, due to the market. 6 houses all set to be built, completely stalled.

Are you kidding? They're is good if demand for houses. Maybe not at the price they originally thought they could get for it, but that doesn't mean the demand is gone.

A larger portion of monthly payments now go to interest instead of principal since rates have climbed, but houses are still way more expensive in terms of monthly payments than they were 2 years ago.

The demand is still there, people just can't afford it.
The "SSO tax" is used to fund development of the project.
Imagine how productive they would be if they came to the office.
Could you mention where these chips from older mature nodes are used and what they look like(in terms of form factor / development environment), for context? I understand some aspects of chips being used for automobiles , but aren't most compute oriented chips based off ARM designs and such which will be on the newer nodes?
Before cracking the case and doing surgery try running it with a microSD card first. ~40 USD for a good 512GB micro SD card provides sufficient performance for many games. Lastly, remember to remove the micro SD card before opening the case otherwise you will snap the SD card.
Another text I really love as well that focuses on teaching "applied ecology" is "Garden Revolution" by Weaner and Christopher. Since I've never taken biology of any sort, it was a good primer on things like ecological succession (in temperate climates), parameters of plants that might completement each other, etc. The authors have worked on large-scale restoration and sustainable landscaping projects, and it shows.
my perspective: i left windows years ago and i never laugh at any comedian as much as i laugh at people in windows update threads
That thread is still recent enough that I've moved the comments thither. Thanks!
> feature things like parking requirements for bars, as if they were trying to encourage drunk driving.

I wonder if anybody's ever actually used that to say the State and Feds support inebriated driving, since they require parking for bar patrons. This place is for drinking alcohol, and the last thing that should be included is parking for the drinking customers.

But drunk driving is illegal <wink wink>.
Wage growth can never make housing more affordable. This is such a common misconception. You can't "pay workers" your way out of a housing crisis. Give everyone $10k more a year and houses prices simply jump to accommodate it.

You have to build new housing. It is literally the only fix (other than population decline).
It's not much different up to 4-5 stories and it's not a problem in Japan.

Also, you should assume that anything Californians say is a lie and they just don't want to do it. NIMBYs are very, very advanced at this.
Wetlands are a versatile climate and biodiversity hack (2022)
Depending on the situation, there might be not enough room or time to save lives in ground.

Sample dual ejection:

https://youtu.be/zN_Zl64OQEw?si=5Nk-LGBFxf4pmEDr
The invaluable opensource.com site is reborn as opensource.net
The F-35 is for deleting (or helping others delete) air defenses and other fighter aircraft. Once those are gone you can use whatever you want for CAS. I can't imagine troops being so far forward that the air above is still contested.
Am I missing something or is most of the machine.* code not in this post? Is this a library?
Breakthrough way to train neuromorphic chips
Most of the serious solutions involving capturing the CO/CO2 gases coming out of the process.

Decent article: https://www.freethink.com/energy/decarbonizing-steel
Prefer capital? Raising children used to double as an investment in the family farm. With a little luck they made self-sufficiency easier rather than harder.
https://data.ntsb.gov/carol-repgen/api/Aviation/ReportMain/G...

This one? Which reads as though the back-seater (not the pilot) was the one that ejected and took the pilot with him?
This is certainly alleviated a bit on Android by having most of the core apps updatable separate from the OS itself. I know people who are running 5+ year old Android devices that are only just starting to think about upgrading.
> It's hard to get soldiers to carpet bomb wrong thinkers.

I'm not sure how accurate that is historically.
The near current generation chip being talked about is the one in the latest Huawei phones, made in collaboration with SMIC. I believe SMIC have older machines that can still be pushed to get to close to state of the art. It is newer machines that are under sanction and can't be sold to Chinese firms.
I'd love to be using Cloudflare as our cloud provider, but it didn't seem to make a lot of sense for our use case.

We were concerned with some of the performance benchmarks we've seen with R2 in the past (though they've probably have improved), not to mention our compute options become a bit more limited to bandwidth alliance clouds otherwise we'll be eating network egress fees (which I do hate with a HUGE passion).

Though I can imagine if you're comfortable with one of the bandwidth alliance clouds already and can take a bit of a perf hit for search, R2 and Backblaze both can provide some cost savings depending on your workload.
In the 1970's, Bob Kahn and Vint Cerf developed TCP/IP, making it possible to build a network of interconnected networks, or Internet, that is distributed, so it has no single point of failure: Any node could go down, and the network would route around it. DARPA funded all the research that culminated in TCP/IP, for obvious reasons.

Now, here we are, half a century later. Whenever a single entity on the Internet, AWS, goes down, it takes down with it many, if not most, of the services on which I rely every day. The Internet obviously continues to function, but... all these applications/services running on it are in effect centralized in a single "blob of failure." Sigh.
https://getgreenshot.org/
Fast, doesn't crash, does what you say and more.
It really is such a shame. Houses just keep getting bigger. I would love a modern 1200 square foot house, but I would either have to buy a 1960s home with all the issues that come with it, or pay 2-3x per sqft of a "Master Planned Community"
Tell HN: 1Password Passkey support now available on iOS 17
Linear seems to be the latest trend. https://www.linears.art/ - A collection of websites inspired by Linear
"Americans can barely afford homes.. where they want to live." There, fixed it. America is full of affordable homes but they're not in cute little walkable communities. Zoning, demand, and density has driven up the price of homes in cities. People can afford homes, they just don't want to live in those places.
> Also, the B21 is reported to be designed for remote control.

AFAIK, that is all misreporting the (also abandoned) idea of an bomber drone companion aircraft and/or speculation about a potential future application of its modular upgradability.

> But the JSF is a hub of interconnected technology it's not unreasonable to think they don't have a software package for all sorts of remote options.

I agree that its not unreasonable to think that they don't have that.
Why do new features need to be added? Like one of the worst obsessions a developer or team can have is to add new features for the sake of it, breaking things that people took for granted or torpedoing other efforts.

A lot of Twitters headcount was specifically devoted to serving certain regions. For example, Twitter had integration with multiple different game services and specific regional functionality. They had a large API that they had to maintain, update and respond to dev requests.

A lot of what happens isn't visible.
Novo Nordisk, Eli Lilly face scrutiny from EU's drug regulator over GLP-1 safety
Air Quality Life Index: Annual Report
If you own property with a lawn, do what you can as well with native plants for native pollinators.
I used GPT API with a custom prompt :)
Yes, qualified. You don't need to be free from sin to say that it is wrong to nuke a city. You don't need to nuke a city yourself to know how the experience feels like, before passing judgement on those who do nuke cities.
Is http://brodzinski.com/2013/07/cumulative-flow-diagram.html good?

If so, I'll send a repost invite for https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18903965. Then please come back and post about it again :)
Does anyone know why is there a “-US” suffix in the name? Is it an extension to the standard DCAT v3?
Create non-game apps with Godot Engine
Ethereum light client running in a web page using WASM / emscripten
This is not surprising behaviour for datadog. They've used a lot of goodwill and pr, over the last few years, to attract tech teams to embed their APM into codebases. They are now applying the squeeze on everyone with outrageous renewal rates. It's pretty obvious that their aim now is purely profit, and their original love for logs, telemetry and monitoring are second class citizens or a distant memory.

What's surprising me here though is that New Relic are a bit better, when they too employed similar practices once. Has there been an attitude change of some kind?
They've presumably got a pretty vested interest in making sure most communications are legitimately secure against most common attacks - arguably good for national security overall, but doubly good for making sure that if anyone can find a novel way in, its them, and not any of their adversarial peers.

There's a reason many corporate information security programs don't go overboard with mitigations for targeted, persistent, nation-state level attacks. Security is a set of compromises, and we've seen time and time again in industry that this sort of agency doesn't need to break your encryption to get what they need.
Modeling social media behaviors to combat misinformation
> So you want to take a situation which is nice for people living in their quiet neighborhoods and make it suck for absolutely everyone?

If you don't do this, your children are going to move to another state when they turn 18 and never visit, because they won't have anywhere to live. Neighbors aren't pollution, but your problem is too severe to even be worrying about them. Worry about your own family.

And Tokyo is quieter than your SoCal city because it doesn't have as many cars.

> Your solution is to start ripping out single family homes and building duplexes everywhere?

Absolutely. Luckily, it's too late for you, because we already did it in 2019 and it's already popular.

https://cayimby.org/historic-adu-legislation/

The single family homeowners are the ones developing the ADUs in this case. And if their homes get replaced by a 4-plex instead, well, they got paid because they sold their land for it.
There's a rat in there.
Somalia Travel Advisory
How hard would it have been for a "rogue state" to get a copy of that floppy? I understand that times were different, you couldn't just PGP encrypt it and attach a 1.44 MB blob to an email, sending it at 24 kbps. You couldn't just upload it to an anonymous filesharing site.

But today it seems fundamentally obvious that once a single copy is leaked, it's all over... was that not true in 2000?
I don't really understand the motivation for this- its not like basic HTML emails is a difficult thing to support.

I’d highly recommend posteo for anyone reading this, wanting a privacy focused html-only email service.
perhaps read the article. Woodland is discussed at length. Yes, ht did invent a circular barcode years before, but it did not work. He later joined the McEnroe IBM team stating he was very impressed with how much better their work was than his, and continued long after McEnroe left. No one is trying to deny him credit, but credit for the work of inventing barcodes that ACTUALLY WORK is evidently due to McEnroe.
Just clarifying, your alternative to open core is open nothing? Just proprietary it up?
It's what my calculator outputs, and 1kkg or writing 1000 before the kilo prefix both felt a bit silly
> The museum put the new artworks on display, but when Haaning
declined to return the money, it took legal action.

Fantastic. They validated his work as John Cage style art!

It's not "nothing" in those frames. It's an ingenious representation
of the essential emptimess of life and art, seen through the lens of
the viewers interpretation.
Ethereum’s (ETH) Successful Overhaul Sends Devs Scrambling for Another Fix
Thanks, I really appreciate it.
Really - I didn't read it that way at all. Sure the engineering was shitty because they wanted it cheap. Developers were allowed to bypass normal Zoning and other Regulations (building codes) that required certain engineering and inspections by paying a fee. The end result was quickly built buildings that in a big quake crushed human occupants.

I think most of the Zoning laws are about what purposes the building can serve. Like do you really want a meat packing plant built in your neighborhood or a fireworks factory? Now there maybe overly restrictive Zoning but having no Zoning is likely not a good idea.
For sure some BJJ gyms are just as toxic as the OP says MMA gyms are. Some are very heavily focused on competition and train in a specific way likely based on cultural issues imported from Brazil. I think the key is to try multiple gyms (regardless of sport) because there's always a chance the culture at one will be toxic. I love that in my gym you also have the 70 year old brown belt who will smoothly choke you out with very little physical effort or discomfort to the 280lb serious competitor who will also choke you with very little physical effort or discomfort but will also match intensity if you're wanting to go harder. Most of the folks seem to do a very good job of matching intensity. The guys who want to roll hard and fast as they are preparing for a tournament have all of those opportunities, but they also realize they are in a gym with a bunch of filthy casuals like me. I've never felt in danger because folks want to go all out. Brand new white belts are the most dangerous folks in the gym.

I did decide to try to keep up with my training by dropping into a class while traveling for business. That's where I got a bruised rib and had trouble breathing for a couple weeks because apparently there's some ego thing involved in putting visitors from other gyms in their place. I just stick with the place I know has good respectful folks now.
IF you're on a VPN that can cause it to not work.
issues with MSK/Glue as well.
The replies are in private messages, so they don't show up in the post.
BTW, is there something new and interesting about the connection between quantum mechanics and the brain? There are many articles/papers in [1] but it would be great to hear from someone in the field.

[1] https://scholar.google.com/scholar?as_ylo=2019&q=quantum+bra...
I'm a seeming nobody (hurrah new HN accounts) but I cannot express how much excitement I have for nushell, and this only intensifies it. Practical, and progresses towards resolving one of my only complaints with nushell currently. Don't sleep on nushell. I've never regretted reaching for it. You think jq is 'good', but only because you haven't nushell. Maybe it's the (insert tool that gives me my exact dev env on any Linux-y machine I can walk up to) but nushell is invaluable to me. I was shocked the other day when tired-me wrote a shell script and started employing my usual bash-isms before changing the shebang to nushell and embracing serenity. Mad respect for JT and the folks that JT has attracted.
People who are opposed to immigration just like saying everything is caused by immigration.
Sorry, but while the meathead stereotype is probably not entirely unfounded, I guarantee that 1) I don't get my information from locker rooms and 2) weightlifters are plenty familiar with what a kilogram is.
I’m neither Mormon nor Japanese, so no. But I have visited Utah and Japan, and know quite a few people from both cultures. They share many common characteristics. (As someone from a different part of Asia, Mormons are the most relatable white people to me in terms of the relationship between individuals and society.)
For as basic a program it is, it's rather useful.

My work only currently only give machines with 16GB RAM which gets eaten up by Edge/Teams/Outlook, security applications incl. Defender and then any dev tools on top of that. Trying to campaign for 32GB machines but bureaucracy takes its time in the public sector. The IT team have also just removed Paint 3D for some reason via InTune.

Just opened Paint right now on my Windows 10 desktop and it's using 13MB of RAM for a blank canvas.

For pasting a screenshot and putting some rectangles/arrows on it, it works a charm.

Something to be said about Paint!
I’ve seen them live both in the US and several times in Europe. In Europe they are completely mainstream playing large venues in front of evenly mixed gender audiences, whereas when I saw them in the US the venue was much smaller and the audience seemed to consist mostly of men.
I agree. I have the 64gb with a 512 SD card in it, and it was totally sufficient for over a year. In the last month I also upgraded the internal drive, and that's another nice performance improvement, but it was still a great experience before that.
Yes. Then you re-stock when you go to harbour.
You can tell windows 3.1 users by how they open this app - back on 16-bit windows it was pbrush.exe - 32-bit it was renamed mspaint.exe - but both launch it.
And the A10 is even lower-altitude than that.

Welcome to the CAS role. You fly low and shoot cheap bullets (lots and lots of cheap bullets), but you're also vulnerable to ground fire.

At least the AC-130 has a ton of flares to misdirect enemy missiles automatically. A10 basically has no form of defense. In any case, a CAS aircraft is in a position of higher risk than most other aircraft since it needs to travel low enough (and long-enough) on the front-lines.

That doesn't mean that CAS is useless. It just means you need a _LOT_ of support before CAS is helpful. That's why an aircraft like F35 (which can perform SEAD / Wild Weasel, as well as CAS later in the war when the air-defenses go down) is better.

Not to mention, F35 has stealth capabilities, so I'm not even sure if MANPADs can lock onto an F35 reliably. Stealth is more than just invisibility, its also one of the best layers of armor since missiles need a RADAR signature to hit airplanes these days.

-----------

But you're right. In the current Ukrainian war, there's almost no need for AC-130 or A10. Neither side has air superiority and both sides have incredible amounts of anti-air defenses. If anything, this is the war that shows why the F35 would be such an incredible aircraft.
No, immigration increases wages in all circumstances economists have ever studied, because they increase demand more than supply. Even true for mass migrant incidents where you aren't selecting them for skill. It helps that we tend to not let their families work when they come over, although that's kind of bad.
I felt so much joy just reading this! Yeah, it is truly great to just simplify.
Or the USS Liberty for that matter.
That is largely a sensible comment, but unfortunately none of what you're saying affects the actual demand for fad weight loss treatments. Look at the "alternative medicine" industry if you want to see how much demand there can be for products that literally have no effect on the body whatsoever. And there is certainly a very large demand for minor, purely cosmetic weight loss.
https://permazen.io/ hasn't appeared on HN before*. If you'd be willing to post it and then email hn@ycombinator.com a heads-up, we'll put the submission in the second-chance pool (https://news.ycombinator.com/pool, explained at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308), so it will get a random placement on HN's front page.

* and the only previous related submission appears to be https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21646037.
I wonder: how many people listen to it? Is there a market for news about the ongoings of the Japanese Diet in Swahili?
I definitely learned about some new LibGen mirrors today!

It's a shame that their bogus jurisdiction argument against admittedly foreign defendants and (but for three) foreign domain names will likely be accepted unquestioningly by the court. They're probably counting on a default judgement, since anonymous defendants rarely show up to defend themselves.

As always, the long arm of US copyright law knows no bounds.
World’s First Generative LLM Pre-Trained Only on CPUs: Meet ThirdAI’s BOLT2.5B
I down-voted this and I'll say why. I'm pretty dang liberal in my politics; my push back isn't because I'm carrying water for right wing groups.

Q-Anon is a current right wing conspiracy group that claims powerful democrats are trafficking children, the "we must protect our kids from XYZ" justification crosses political lines. But they aren't alone.

Back in the 90s there were a few years of "the satanic panic", where there were wild claims made about daycare centers doing unspeakable things to children, things that beggar belief just from a logistical perspective. People spent years in prison over this. There was no whiff then of it being a conservative cause -- it mixed the usual conspiracy theory dynamics along with the Christian moral panic dynamics.

Back in the 80s Tipper Gore, wife of then senator Al Gore, drove a campaign to label and censor music to "protect the children."

eg, children were coached into giving answers and making up scenarios. for instance, one child claimed that they were taken in an airplane and flown to a secret location with clowns and sex, then flown back to the class in time for their 2pm pickup. Stories about ritual animal sacrifice in their daycare room, stories about children being murdered even though none were reported missing.