skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can do this via command line with whisper.cpp.
Note that it is typically 9:41 AM or 10:09 AM [Watch] in the Apple Dimension.
It should be noted, this isn't real linux, in that the microblaze has no MMU and thus there is no virtual memory.

So, this requires building the linux kernel in the uClinux configuration. Which leaves all processes in the same memory space.

On a project at work, we recently instantiated a LEON3 in FPGA fabric. There are a lot of disadvatnages, and there are so many modern, cheap, and capable single board computers that this is really only practical if there are other features in the FPGA that need to be tightly coupled with the CPU.
What random number engine should I use in C++?
For function inlining specifically, I'm not sure LLMs are necessarily the right choice. The original MLGO paper [1] demonstrated a big code-size improvement with a ML model for making inlining decisions (7-20% code size wins), but they used tens of engineered features. Maybe a LLM could squeeze some additional size wins out, but maybe not [2].

Additionally, there are other factors to consider when productionizing these systems. Compile time is important (which LLMs will almost certainly explode), and anyone concerned about code size will probably be doing (Thin)LTO which would require feeding a lot more context into a LLM making inlining decisions.

1. https://arxiv.org/abs/2101.04808
2. https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3503222.3507744
Why Forth, of all available languages? Unless you're riffing on that really weird series of YA fantasy where the guy falls into a world full of demons and starts converting magic into programs because it makes debugging the universe easier. Think that involved Forth. Still not sure why.
Given your username, I assume I'm addressing Martin Uecker and I want to commend you for putting the work in on this problem over a long period. While a draft TS is closer to actually resolving a 20+ year old problem it's not there yet and this draft is, if you pardon me, in my opinion more than three months work from publishable.

In contrast, Aria went from "We should see whether strict rules are workable" to the current set of Rust nightly features relatively quickly.

If I want to attempt pointer stunts in C, N3005 is probably worth reading first, but it isn't actionable from what I can tell. Contrast Aria's changes, I can go try that (in nightly Rust) and see it works or why I can't / mustn't do what I wanted under Strict Provenance and who I ought to talk to about that.

I wish you luck for C 29 (?) but that's a distant future, and we're contrasting C++ here, so as with #embed you might take this obvious must-have for C29 and find that somehow WG21 are still so far behind they can't do the same for C++ 29.
Again, I've asked for proof and you've given me handwaved personal interpretations. So let me ask directly: what is your proof that dispatch time/reporting is less than it was 20 years ago?

Mind you, I professionally do reporting work with police/jail data and I have intimate and often granular familiarity with much of this. Like I said, this stuff is never as simple as a couple numbers here and there. I wish it was, since that'd make my job a LOT easier!

So as a courtesy to me and yourself, please raise your standard of proof and give me something with actual substance.
Hopefully hosting providers putting an actual price on v4 usage will be the push that gets things rolling to v6.
Unity: We Have Heard You
>Neither do anything to reinforce either right when they control a majority of the branches of government.

Unfortunately "control a majority of the branches of government" isn't enough to get legislation passed. You need control of house, senate, and presidency. The senate is particularly difficult because of filibusterers, so you need 60% votes, not a simple majority.
Hush is a great tool to manage annoyance blocking and is also free and open source which is nice.

I've developed a full Safari ad blocking app which includes similar features (amongst others), though if you only want simple annoyance blocking to supplement Safari's in-built tracking protection instead of a full ad blocker, Hush is a good option.
I had so much trouble getting catala to even compile that I got frustrated. It’s a piece of academic code that’s very much abandoned
We had an original IBM PC (not a clone, genuine IBM), and I actually don't recall it doing that. Maybe that was on some models and not others?

The way I accessed BASIC was to boot up PC-DOS (IBM-branded version of MS-DOS) and then run some program that was like QBASIC although it might not have been called that yet. Later I switched to MS-DOS 3.21, and that came with real QBASIC. I also switched from BASIC to Turbo Pascal and Turbo C. Great times!
Well it has everything to do with AI, as this will make the application process completely worse, fake CVs and cover letters produced at scale faster than before with little effort which does not help the sifting process for hiring managers.

You might as well (as I suggested before) not rely on CV / cover letters as a signal at all, and look at other means such as real world projects (with working links) that people use.
What facades? Edit: Ah I found them online. Those are built not to be noticed though. I can imagine they don't attract so much attention.

This AT&T building is a pretty cool piece of mysterious brutalist architecture. It's noticable and leads to wonder about what's inside. And infamous because it was (is?) home to an NSA monitoring installation exposed in some leaks.

It was also featured in media like the Mr Robot series.
A subtle detail from the article is that address prices peaked in 2021 at $60 and has steadily decreased to $35. Where does it go from here? Is this a proxy for the tech correction?
I don’t have a Twitter account. What’s going on?
Languages like SQL are probably the killer app for this generation of LLMs like GPT 3.5 and 4. It can work very well, especially if you give it some application specific hints.

Probably because the designers of SQL got us as far along towards natural language as they could, and LLMs were built for translation.
That’s deranged.
Shooting a ship with a gunboat is still more violent than tossing a used fishing net.
Wow that brings back memories
TBH, it's exactly the same for me too.

It's really amazing how much the human mind adapts both upwards and downwards. These days I find myself sad about the same kinds of stuff as everyone around me (money, relationships, etc.), and I honestly don't think about where I was just ~6 years ago.

But in really down times, I do find it a mental panacea to just remind myself about my past which pretty much instantly solves any feelings of depression.
There have been a few times at work where someone says “people use two digit years, can’t we just store two digit years?” To which I reply: “that’s literally the y2k problem”, usually gets us back to four-digit years.
IPv6 Excuse Bingo:

* https://ipv6bingo.com
While it is pathetic marketing, it predates the iphone considerably. Hotmail started adding an automatic "Sent from Hotmail" signature shortly after launching in 1996: https://techcrunch.com/2009/10/18/ps-i-love-you-get-your-fre...
I don't think it's true that a majority of Americans want stricter laws. We generally want more authority to carry without restriction, as seen in the rise of states that allow for concealed carry without a license. The laws are nonsensical, since there's many times more firearms in the country than people. Nevermind that we share a porous border with a country known for powerful drug cartels.

At any rate, I'm a 10th generation American, and the sense of responsibility for protecting life and liberty with firearms is deeply embedded in my culture. It's not weird, we're the oldest democracy for a reason, the people are armed and stubborn.
Well the twin towers were also supposed to withstand an airplane collision.

Which in fact they did, but they didn't withstand the heat from the fire afterwards.

I kinda doubt this kind of statement since then.
Ask HN: Do You Use Recruiters?
In my experience, while never using them in the past, deciding to use a recruiter to find a new job was incredibly helpful.

Pros:

- Lots of interviews, quickly.

- Great network of high quality companies. No need to network for yourself.

- Negotiates one offer vs. another one for you, often increasing the initial offer by like 10k. No need to get out of your comfort zone and do this yourself.

Cons:

- Asked me to be exclusive. If I had branched out and used 3 at once, it would have probably gotten out, and don't know if I would have been dropped.

- Takes a percentage of your salary. Which for me isn't bad, because in my mind I wouldn't have gotten the negotiated salary bump, or even the opportunity in the first place, if it wasn't for her.

I just wanted to learn other peoples experience.

Fwiw I'm in Chicago now, where I used the recruiter for finance type jobs. Before, I was in SF and just relied on my own network.
What if we have picosecond precision timers in the future? Femtosecond precision timers? Who knows, right?
True, but here we're taking about Unix time, which is seconds since 1970 UTC.

AFAIK, most systems with absolute nanosecond precision use two 64-bit ints.
It was a spy balloon (according to the article). It's just the technology inside the balloon wasn't activated.
China had a global surveillance program going.

"According to U.S. officials, the balloon carried antennas and other equipment capable of geolocating communications signals, and similar balloons from China have flown over more than 40 nations."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Chinese_balloon_incident

https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/2023/02/09/...
I am hoping to leverage AI to create my own businesses. Starting with something focused on generating simple websites or web applications.
Is it possible that someone could start some kind of IPv4 ETF? Would be interesting to see - call it the Web 1.0 ETF.
> Could be a kind of cultural scar

At least anecdotally it feels that way.

I moved from one of the states that was totally clear in this map, to eastern Texas when I was younger and the social scars from the civil war still exist and by the way some people talk even to this day, you'ld think the war had ended last year. It was complete insanity to me.
It's pretty obvious that the majority of transaction volume and value is rubbish. Bots buying, selling, and trading to each other with millions of addresses. The actual real user count for crypto would be a very tiny % of the active addresses. And the real value not even close to the claimed market caps.
i hope this isn't his last post
[..] a programming language designer should be responsible for the mistakes that are made by the programmers using the language.

It's very easy to persuade the customers of your language that everything that goes wrong is their fault and not yours. I rejected that...

- Tony Hoare
It's hardly abandoned. The git history shows activity almost every day over the last few months. It's clearly being actively developed.
Only the really bad code has a hope of lasting that long.
the question is what format. what you're really doing is storing a slash-separated CSV of integers with only one entry, and storing a set of integers is what many old systems already did.

the real solution is to store 64-bit seconds (or perhaps 96-bit microseconds, if you need precision) since some epoch, like jan 1st 1970. it's a simple integer that monotonically increases with a defined starting point. you can't get any more simple or reliable than that.

the unix time stamp was a wonderful solution, they just chose to use too few bits for how long their system would end up living. 64-bit integer seconds will last something like 42x the age of the universe, so that ought to cover things.
I think that would actually be an erroneous comma?
I wonder what the point is in nuclear hardened telecoms exchanges though.

Sure it and its equipment might survive but everything around it will be fried by the blast and its EMP. So who you're gonna call?
The MIT Gender Admissions Controversy
3.7B would be all routable IPv4 addresses. As the article points out, AWS only owns 127M routable addresses.
It's not a scam.

No way Paypal or GooglePay would allow such a thing longer than a few hours, just enough for their own crawling engine, intented to automate verification of compliance to their policies, to ring the alarm bell on the screen of a human operator.

No way also a scammer would be dumb enough to use such services which require extensive verification process, with ID, proof of incorporation and so on...

It's just FBI, DEA or whatever, 'sting' operations. Like the kind of website where you can buy Red Sulfurous from somewhere in eastern europe countries(for example bellarus), but when you make a Whois of the website, it leads straight to an obscure hosting company located in... California.

The reason they asking minimum $150 (or even more on some website) order is because they want to use it as an argument in court to prove your intentions were to resell it, no matter if it's true or not, in order to force you to take a plea deal and send you in jail for 3-10 years and ruin your life forever.

Why do they do such thing when there is so much real real shit, in every sense of the word, going through mexican border ? Because it allows them to improve their stats on the back of idiots or naive young people who don't know were else to go.

There is a shitload of reports of orther similar false flag operations from US LE regarding 'terrorists', 'sexual predators', and on and on.

Just take a look at https://www.sugardaddy.com/ for example...
This site promotes with no other possible interpretation prostitution, while presenting it as something else than prostitution, and while prostitution, to my knowledge, is forbidden everywhere in America. This site has been up for years (I know about it because Bill Maher made a joke about it years ago). The worse is you export your methods to other parts of the world (look at the bottom of the page) (UK, Australia, Canada, where prostitution is forbidden). But funnily enough (do I dare say?) New Zeeland, one of the rare country (if not the only one) were prostition is legal and regulated, is not represented at the bottom of the site.

A few days ago, there was a post here about an article regarding 'testilying' from police officers in court.

It's no wonder so much american people don't trust their government and accumulate tons of gun to defend themself from it... just in case.

There is something rotten in the Kingdom of the United State of America.
I thought this one is interesting too https://awsipv6.neveragain.de/
One of the biggest things that seems to be holding back ML in compilers right now is dataset size. This model was only trained on a gigabyte of source code, 30+% of that synthetic. Even on much simpler models, there have been massive performance gains by just throwing more data at them. Some experimentation with the original MLGO inlining model on a much bigger data corpus doubled the code-size wins. LLMs have also been shown to perform better they more data they are fed [1].

1. https://arxiv.org/abs/2203.15556
Brian Bucklew ported Caves of Qud from Unity to Godot.
Solar Tower Creates Jet Fuel Direct from Atmosphere
The Apple product placement in Ted Lasso was upsetting. You’re right. It came this close to souring me on a good show. Right up to the point of just dumping it. But even walking that close to the line is disrespectful to one’s audience.
>when cells are touching each other, they stop dividing.

I might be very stupid, but if this is a thing, how do we grow? Aren't, for example, bone cells always touching other cells?
Alcohol notably tends to quietly kill only yourself. Smoking affects everyone around you, firearms too.

Alcohol related non-drinker fatalities would be the relevant measure (and still too many, since it's going to be drink driving largely).
Absolutely not, it's an ergonomics question and a need for non computationally mangled imaging like apple engineers think looks good.
time_t is now 64 bits.[1] The change probably happened around 2014.[2]

[1] https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/Wv99v4W6E

[2] https://lwn.net/Articles/598408/
This seems to have all the same issues of pressuring the maintainers to accept your feature by making them responsible for denying a payout to a third party, even if the feature doesn't fit their codebase.

Honestly, continuing this push, more than anything else in the events so far, makes me distrust wasmer's intentions.
Laws don’t magically get repealed. Somebody has to challenge it in court and show that it damages them/infringes in their rights. The NFS might fail if challenged (I don’t think it’s been challenged since Bruen), given the Bruen decision. But it’s not in the GOP’s interest
to find a challenge, as that would almost certainly definitely turn off swing voters.
Sorry to hear you're a non-responder to Dupixent. But really glad you found a different pill that seems to work!

I use to worry that my body would someday stop responding to Dupixent, and my whole life would suddenly crash down around me. But luckily that hasn't happened yet, and with all the monoclonal antibodies in the pipelines, I'm actually confident medicine will be able to outpace my condition.
Spaces is actually an international standard, as part of SI, for scientific writing. If a numerical value has more than 4 digits on either side of the decimal marker, make groups of three using a thin fixed space.

For the decimal marker "." and "," are both acceptable. Use whichever is appropriate for your country or for where you readers are or whatever.

Unicode U+2009 (thin space) or U+202F (narrow no-break space) are good for this, but unfortunately neither of them are among the Unicode that works on HN. HN converts them on input to a normal space.

E.g., 12 345 (space), 12 345 (U+2009), and 12 345 (U+202F) are all the same on HN.

That wasn't always the case. I'm not sure when they started filtering these out on input, but 6 years ago I posted a comment where I pasted in some text demonstrating various Unicode spaces [1], and that works so the change was sometime in the last 6 years.

Note: it only works for me in Chrome. In Firefox and Safari the browser changes them all to normal space. I don't know if that is just something peculiar to my Firefox and Safari installations or if Chrome just does Unicode better than they do.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16194485
I think it would be much better if it just came back with "Be excellent to each other"
But if you have a strong enough army, why wait for the outcome of a computer game? Just send in the troops and take it.
This thread demonstrates the central problem with these discussions which is that everyone has their own definition of AGI.

GPT-4 clearly has a type of fairly general purpose intelligence. But there is more than one type of cognitive ability, some which LLMs can't have.

The other person seems to consider AGI to mean something like "living digital person" or whatever.
Generate SHA256 Hash Online
Humans are creative long before the sad advent of copyright and patents and we are finally starting to see an end for this craziness of patenting ideas. If your idea can't make you money without using the state legal system to prevent others from copying it, your idea isn't good. And the government shouldn't subside it.
For anyone curious to learn more about the incredible lives of seabirds I can highly recommend the book "The Seabird's Cry" by Adam Nicholson. Poignant and poetic, with each chapter covering a different species, their amazing adaptations, and more often than not the new challenges facing their survival thanks to human activities.
Oh, thanks! My browser just autocorrects with the www. subdomain so I never thought about it.
But now the zig project are responsible for denying someone else $5,000. I think that's unfair pressure to put on them. It may also cause some of the potential bounty claimants to exert pressure on the zig team too.
https://archive.ph/1TcAA
I'm not sure the plastic use is super relevant at lab scale, as someone who has worked in lab cell culture the amount of plastic waste is enormous from all the single use individually packed sterile equipment. However, I don't think anyone is planning to scale up plastic single use tissue culture equipment to make food, its just not going to make economic sense.

I can't comment on if they are claiming the current product is made in a scalable fashion or in a lab.
At this point, what state governors and legislatures do has little to do with what the people of that state - let alone of the country generally - want. Let's look at real data.

https://news.gallup.com/poll/1645/guns.aspx

57% think gun laws should be more strict.

https://www.cnn.com/2023/05/26/politics/cnn-poll-gun-laws/in...

This time it's 64%. Yes, it is true that Americans want stricter gun laws. Your made-up reasons why Americans oppose gun control are Not Even Wrong when in fact there is no such opposition.
I can promise you no one is paying $35 per IPv4 address.
One thing that I would just highlight with your options: be extra sure to save receipts for everything - that means screenshots, even with an external camera if you're worried about corporate spyware.

If you have everything well-documented, the likeliest outcomes look pretty good for you:

1. If you bring up the issue to HR or to a higher-level exec and they are competent, they will immediately either address the problem with the director or fire them for cause.

2. If you bring up the issue and they are shitty and try to fire you, it's honestly like free money for you if you have good evidence. If they're not complete idiots they'll settle in a heartbeat because their number one priority will be damage control.
Appear to be videos of this project in action:

"How I implemented MegaTextures on real Nintendo 64 hardware" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sf036fO-ZUk

"Megatextures Tech Demo - N64brew Summer Game Jam 2023 Submission" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=plh9OGel-lM
What corners did he cut, exactly? The only engineering screwup I can think of with regard to the Disk ][ system was that the original DOS could have been several times faster if the tracks had been laid out in the opposite order. That was a software problem, fixed later with ProDOS and with numerous third-party utilities. Hardware-wise, it was basically unassailable.
Many things which are often quickly dismissed tend to have rich and interesting symbolic interpretations.

One example is a kind of "ghost". For example, if someone passes away and you miss them deeply it's possible for you to be "haunted" by their ghost / memory. And how do you get rid of the ghost? By using salt, i.e. crying. (Obviously this example is meant to be illustrative and basic.)

Jung has some really interesting interpretations of symbols but he can sometimes go a bit overboard. I recently read Aion and while the first few chapters were intellectually interesting, he absolutely lost me when he went on an 8(?) chapter detour rambling about opaque fish symbolism. Admittedly, maybe I'm just a bad reader and was unable to fully grasp the full intricacies of his points.
In the west we subsidize water which indirectly subsidizes beef production.
What would a trip to Mars look like for a tourist?