skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That sounds interesting, I'll look more into it.
I wonder how a society would have developed if they would have invented the log function before multiplication.

log(a*b) = log(a) + log(b)

Also the log function comes very natural from the human senses, e.g. exponential scale of the musical tones, sound amplitude measured logarithmically, the eye works logarithmically too.

just my 2 ct
It feels a bit like consulting ancient Greek atomists on the nature of covalent bonds. They thought much about the subject sure, but instruments they had were lacking (not that they thought they need any instruments).
Jaytaph, I really hope you can keep going and do something interesting with the work you learn from.

Reading someone else's codebase is very difficult because there's so much context and knowledge behind a web browser.

I have a very simple layout algorithm based on ORC Solver algorithm.

If you want to get to something that is useful you could implement rendering for simple HTML documents with <p>, <h1> <table> tags.
Great! Here's a timeline of web browsers, both open source and closed, btw:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/74/Timeline...
The Wii extended the life of Gamecube games nicely, with a Wii component cable (which are still available cheaply) you get good quality output on modern TVs. It also has the Gamecube controller ports, so your original controllers work.

The Wii can emulate N64 games as well, a few made it to the Virtual Console, and there are 3rd party emulators you can install via the Homebrew channel. The GC controller is not bad for playing N64 games.

It's such a small console that i still have it hooked up under under my TV next to the Switch.
> Sure, you no longer have to use the await keyword, but it's just a keyword.

It is not. It splits ecosystem and you can't easily mix sync and async libraries. We need green threads at language level to fix that.
That's for the encoding part. The 0day we are talking about was in the webp decoder, and decoders generally are the riskier component compared to encoders. I'm not sure if Chrome ships with the webp encoder at all.
Aha. This makes a lot of sense for Google.

But the same websites show up in e.g. DDG (through Bing), as far as I know neither DDG nor Microsoft make a dime from ad-supported websites like Google would, why are these results not nuked similarly to what Kagi is doing?
Do you hate specificly the comic, or that people often post it, where it is not contributing to the discussion?
This is a bit like saying “customers can barely manage driving a stick shift with a manual choke — we shouldn’t let them drive automatics!”

IPv6 isn’t amazing, but it makes many of these problems simply disappear. Of course [0] networks should be isolated, but this should be achieved with a firewall that, by default, disallows connections between the public Internet and private networks. And that’s about it — every VM has a globally unique address, routing just works, one company (if permitted) can connect to another company’s endpoints, firewalls can be deployed where they make sense instead of being forced to exist exactly where inconsistently-addressed networks meet, etc.

The entire mess of designing and negotiating allocation of extremely limited IPv4 addresses for private systems simply disappears!

[0] Beyond corp has something to say about this.
Certainly not all, as the ones I'm using don't. Unless you have a very cherry-picked definition of "modern".
I guess it must be a stealth helicopter as well
A lot of editors have available integrations for Shellcheck. VSCode and IntelliJ have a plugin, GNOME Builder comes with the plugin included, etc.
Ask HN: Experience Cape Verde for Remote Work
Would you be okay with experiencing cape Verde for remote work at just $1500 monthly, this plan comes with accomodation, work space, gym and feeding included.
They used number from a 2019 Global Burden of Disease study as one "axis",

How did they prove the causality of various conditions to the study?

Deviations from a normal distribution?
I have a fairly strong suspicion you could generate ggml C code from python models directly. Not even for execution from python, just to give you a performant CPU model for any architecture rather than waiting for them to be manually ported.

Not sure that's a job for me, though - maybe someone else has already done it and I just haven't seen it yet?
The accounts in primitve terms obscure it's true meaning.

It's just a analytic function on the moduli space of elliptic curves.

The collection of equivalence classes of elliptic curve (torii of the form C/lattice) has the structure of a complex space (it's not a complex manifold, but rather a complex moduli stack). Modular forms are just analytic functions on it. That's all.

This dumb article doesn't help matter by presenting a brazen lie in the headline. Fifth fundamental operation, my butthurt ass.
If you can do something to prevent the battery from going bad (or find a source for replacement batteries in the future), I'd just hold onto them tbh.

I bought a (deep breath) New Nintendo 2DS XL a while ago; it's the last iteration of the DS line of games, plays all DS, DSi and 3DS games (and there were only a handful of games released specifically for the "new" DS) so that's ~15 years of gaming history it supports. I try to pick up DS games where I find them, although finding good deals on them is already difficult - some titles like Bravely Default or whatnot still go for 60 euros around here.

There's a LOT of shovelware for the DS as well though, I'm skipping those.
You're wrong about a few things. (1) A browser isn't an OS at all, it's a Javascript runtime and a constraint solver (to put all of the boxes in the right places per the CSS inputs). (2) Google doesn't constantly churn the web world anymore, they still do try, but it hasn't been effective for quite some time. (3) Microsoft was keeping up with web standards just fine, but they were falling behind in performance, and that's why they switched to Chromium.
So, if I understand your sliding window explanation right, would the distance between two strings X and Y then be a feature vector of all the NCDs of its windows?

Kind of reminds me of auto correlation :)

Also, just a note about your NCD formula, if C(xy) is the compressed size of the concatenation of x and y, then I would recommend also trying (C(xy)+C(yx))/2 for that term, because a lot of compressors don't compress xy the same as yx, and you probably want your distance to be symmetrical.
Yes, because publicly addressable does not mean publicly accessible. Set the ACLs to deny by default.

In the v4 world, one can easily accidentally allow access by inadvertently sending traffic toward the wrong group of colliding addresses or otherwise messing up any of a number of things that ought not to be necessary in the first place.
Well, that doesn't exactly inspire confidence in the project for me.
At the ISP level, you have better chances of having IPv6 connectivity if you’re based out of a developing country, whose ISPs don’t have the means to pay for too many IPv4 ranges.

For servers, there are plenty; AWS Lightsail, Hetzner and Vultr both provide IPv6 out of the box. If you don’t have an ISP which provides IPv6, you could use a server and set up a wireguard tunnel for IPv6 connectivity.
Sometimes vertical scaling is counterproductive because of NUMA memory bottlenecks. In my experience the STREAM benchmark correlates pretty well with RDBMS performance.
Maybe you should rephrase your question and make it a bit more specific, because "and?" is a bit vague.
technically, most exciting part of our solar system is Earth. Have you never been to Vegas?
I'm curious why this would be worthwhile: since Singapore is an island conventional desalination would seem easier than either coping with the witches' brew of sewage (random amounts of random chemicals) or the expense of plumbing urine separately.
Is the most important thing in communication that each statement is true, or that true information is successfully conveyed? If I prefaced this comment with true facts about how bad your life in particular is, I doubt you'd be ready to read the rest of it :)

arrogance and sassyness are in the eye of the beholder

very true - but true of all aspects of communication, I think
Embracing the Open Source AI Horizon
Illegal would be hiring non citizens to work in the US.
I have a similar idea of a minimal html browser, which was dismissed by the gemini authors. Should be reasonably doable if you don't implement all web 2.0. No css - user decides appearance, no javascript - it would require full web 2.0 anyway, and a bit of webcompat, start with <div>, <p>, <a> and there you go.
Plus all news are biased one way or another nowadays. It doesn't matter if you're left or right, the news you're getting is spun in a certain way to push whatever narrative your particular media outlet wants to push.

This, in combination with their incentive to make everything seem like a huge problem that might lead to the end of the world, is a pretty toxic combination.
It's already answered, by Mozilla
look at something like cigarettes and notice how policy tends to translate into "ban" over enough time
> Wind Power is the cheapest source of energy only in a very naive calculation that treats kW as if they were tomatoes.

I'd thought this talking point had been retired, great to see it out and about in the wild again after so many years.

I'd love to see your source for this opinion. What does wind cost when someone who understands how "power generation, distribution and consumption works" does the sums?

You're clearly not talking about

* National Grid

* Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy

* Department of Energy

* IRENA

* Internation Energy Agency

etc. etc. who've all been publishing very in-depth reports on this for the last decade or so and are firmly with the general consensus.
"Goes without saying, its a browser, browsers are never finished. "

But they can be working enough, to be useful. Meaning they can display correctly the pages you want to see.

So the best independent effort of a working browser I know of, is ladybird. And Kling knows how to build browsers, so toying around with a browser from scratch on your own will be a learning experience. But I guess you might learn more, by contributing to a project that stands a real chance to become a working browser.
https://eu.usatoday.com/story/tech/2015/06/02/singapore-wate...

context
I love how nerdy we are here.

Imagine telling my wife:

Here's a little script for streaming through your camera on obs:

get-adb-devices-list() { adb devices | grep -v "List of devices attached" | grep -v "daemon" | grep -v "^$" | grep -c . }....

:)))))
I have two phones that do the exact same things for me - iPhone 14 and Pixel 7a. Screens are almost the same size. Battery life is very similar. Both are fast for the things I use them for.

iPhones typically get OS upgrades for 5 years. Pixel gets 3 years.

My iPhone cost £849 including tax, which is £170 p.a. The Pixel was £449, working out to £150 p.a. So the Pixel is £20 cheaper per year.

iPhone SE has a much smaller screen, too small to read comfortably. I don't trust refurbished phones. So these options don't matter to me. Far cheaper Android options don't matter to me either because they typically have huge quality and security issues.

For people who just keep using their phone for 5 years no matter what, Pixel would be £80 cheaper, but I think performance would no longer be on par in the later years given that the iPhone starts out with higher specs.

I'm not saying this comparison is any more correct than yours. My point is that whether or not iPhone or Android phones are cheaper depends on how people use their phones. There is no one true answer to which one is cheaper.
Matrix federation is inherently too centralized to my taste. You always rely on a server and a domain name. HN geeks can run their own server but still depend on ICANN down the line.
from TFA:

> Deregulation even failed to deliver the one thing it is sometimes credited with: lowering prices. Airfare did get cheaper in the years after the 1978 deregulation law. But the cost of flying had already been falling before deregulation, and it kept falling after at about the same rate.
Yes, it's Markdown and I use https://jekyllrb.com with the theme "jekyll-theme-hacker" to generate the site. I quite like how simple it is.
I would definitely categorize it as "gory". I can almost "feel" the slicing, the moment I look at it. It's not like I can control my perception like you say, even if I tried: the interpretation and emotional/body reaction happens before that. I can intellectually ADD information, but by that not really resolve what the "emotional brain" does.
We use the same in Danish, but also uses:

Faster = fathers sister

Moster = mothers sister

You can also use tante (aunt) about these

A farbror or morbror is often called an onkel (uncle).
I think your comment shows a high dose of ignorance and complete lack of research on the topic. The whole point of private link is to not route traffic over the internet, and instead flow traffic between private networks through private pipes.

One of the primary usecases and design requirements for this service is regulatory compliance. They say right on the tin that the service is designed to send traffic over private networks, including AWS's own global network. The whole point of private link is to ship data through the pipes you own, instead of routing it through the wild. I don't know how you could have missed that.

More importantly, you really need to want to use private link connections. This is a value-added service. You need to want to go out of your way to avoid your traffic to go through the internet to onboard both ends of your services to private link.

Not only are your conspiratorial hypothesis completely out of base, even your baseless assumptions have absolutely no relation with what version of the IP protocol is in place.

I'm the first to join in on any good old fashioned AWS/big cloud provider bashing, but these should be grounded on reality.
>For an English movie though I gotta take subs off unless my gf demands them (I dunno why she likes them so much)

Maybe for the same reason me and countless other native English speakers do: because everyone mumbles so much in movies these days. It's impossible to understand actors now. This isn't a problem when watching older movies.
What a shit show. Seriously I can never rant enough about how awful Azure networking and their bullshit concepts is. Like they don’t know how to do networking, so they’re gonna introduce a bunch of shit and pretend that nonesense makes perfect sense because of their own ineptitude.
I don't disagree with the update story being still a problem with Android, but iOS users tend to blow it up to a level higher than it actually is because they don't understand how Android is segmented.

You see, if Apple dropped support for your iPhone, you would never be able to ever get a browser upgrade again, since Safari's engine updates are tied to iOS itself.

Android doesn't do that. Very old phones past their prime and past the security updates support will still receive the latest Chrome with latest web standards support and security fixes for itself (though it won't stop other apps from being able to, say, exploit a privilege escalation vulnerability and other things of that vein).
You will continue to receive upgraded Messages etc.

Many of the APIs are updated independently too from the OS, through the Play Store, and because the developer community is aware of the OS update fragmentation, they also tend to target older SDKs for compatibility. So android phones are not becoming obsolete as fast as some Apple-exclusive users seem to believe from only being informed about "android doesn't get updates".

By the time my phone is truly done I will probably buy a new one because the battery will have worn out beyond my tolerance, as it always happens with these devices just as it happens on iPhones (I used to be on the iPhone camp when prices had not turned obscene, started with a 3g and ended with the 5s. No, I'm not paying $1k on a goddamn smartphone just because I prefer a bigger screen.).

To remark on not being able to get 14: it's sad, but I don't really miss it. I've never used webcams in my entire life, and the other OS level features aren't particularly important. IMHO, both iOS and Android have become mature as OSes and most of what people care about is in the app ecosystem, not what comes out of the factory.
Here's its alternate universe version - https://skysedge.com/unsmartphones/RUSP/index.html
Around Paris, Monoprix tends to carry some of their lineup. The Punk IPA is fairly easy to find in most supermarkets, though it is indeed quite expensive.
I used a Windows desktop at the time, so that wasn’t an option. My only webcam was also 320x240 from the USB1 era.
From what I understand it is simply gpt-3.5-turbo-instruct.

https://github.com/clevcode/skynet-dev
It's a bloody good question.
From Nortel to BlackBerry, Canada has great potential that sort of goes pschitte in the end. Not to mention the continuing progress of the gaming or film sectors -- or even quantum computing. Universities are strong (at least in my home province) and I'd prefer them to anything that I've seen in the US, France or Germany.
There may be a more economic than social explanation behind Canada's mediocre performance. Resource extraction is very profitable and maybe this extractive logic is transferred to other economic activities. Just throwing the idea out there.
I migrate my proxy's IPv4 address from time to time to avoid blocks

This is not so easy to do with a IPv6 address, AWS tends to want to keep it the same
I'm exactly the opposite, I think they jumped the shark after this album .. ;)
I have a browser extension (ChatGPTBox) that puts ChatGPT one click away on every DDG search I do, and it's certainly now often where I go next if DDG doesn't get me the result vs appending "!g" (to send the search to Google).

In that respect it's not replacing all my searches, but it seems to be replacing the "hard ones" where it's hard to compete with Google at a disproportional rate. If that is actually the case, it'd spell bad news for Google whether or not it kills search - if it becomes cheaper/easier to compete by offering a mix of less complete search with an OpenAI integration, it opens the door for far more attempts at competing with them.
Just an individual experience: I was long against alcoholism, but it didn't seem to have helped my overall health or life expectancy at all. That dilute ethanol thing feels more benign than whatever my brain just learned to liberally discharge into itself whenever it reports unfelt pain in the software.

To me, consuming alcohol gives no sparkling and sharpening and over-joyous feeling or anything of that sort, which aren't safe effects to receive from substances at all, let alone automatically released; only relaxation and very mild euphoria and temporary impairments, which still aren't desirable effects but probably not as devastating as the above first group of effects.

I would not encourage anyone doing alcohol unless they must, and encourage minimizing use if possible, but if your brain is always out of office for another naked skydiving session... it's more preferable he do motorcycles in evenings with his helmet on.
why make a sensationalist article about quitting drinking then?
The mother of the oldemor is called tipoldemor, and after that you just add as many tips as you need (in Danish but probably also in Norwegian).
Does kagi remove the need to add "reddit" after every query to get some real human results?
Brorbror and brorbrorbror could be any of the brothers, including yourself.
I dont remember Canada killing two former Indian politicians in one week.
Ha, the DS Lite battery is incredible. I can forget about it for 5 years, and when i power it on out of curiosity it still has the same charge, how is this possible :p
If you get zero results, you'd probably see the mistake prettty fast, right?

I imagine most often (like 90%+ of cases) when one searches for phrases they would be a result of copy-pasting from another source, so handling this case in a special way would just not be worth the effort.
Maybe just maybe. Customers don’t really want IPv6 but are forced onto it. Ipv6 is not human usable and gets rid of a bunch of network design norms.
Will AI ever be conscious
Does anyone think that this is actually possible, that Ai may become conscious
The easiest firewall in the world is one that is set up to deny all traffic from all sources. Which is how any decent firewall is configured by default anyway.

I'm not saying that running a private network doesn't provide genuine security value, only that it drastically complicates your networking architecture for very little security benefit. Organizations can decide whether that trade-off is worth it, for organizations with deep threat models like militaries and banks, it's probably worth it. For 99% of the private sector, it's folly.
Can we just label Psychology in general as pseudoscience?

Pretty much all the “findings” that have been popularized recently have all failed replication.
Involuntary military conscription.

All kinds of people getting together and bonding over traumatic experience. You also get a workout. What's not to like.
I like Pegasus Mail. I strongly prefer obvious buttons for things I want to do over software that hides things to make the UI look "pretty".
> Is the most important thing in communication that each statement is true, or that true information is successfully conveyed?

the former.

I, for example, am not native English speaker, so, for example, in this case should you learn Italian to the point where you are able to successfully convey the information to me, which could be "never"?

> f I prefaced this comment with true facts about how bad your life in particular is, I doubt you'd be ready to read the rest of it :)

you can try, but be ready to fail miserably. Also: I am very well aware how bad my life is, I would say that only an arrogant can think to know it better than me to the point that I will be surprised or shocked.
I agree, mostly. I decided years ago to stop listening to the news, but that was only after I decided to not have children. It seems wrong for breeders to stick their fingers in their ears.

I have given up on the world, as you put it. But other people's children is not my fault. I do as much as everyone else does to "do the right thing", but no more than that. I used to think about all these things, try to minimise my personal footprint and think about sustainability and future generations etc. But I lost hope. I was fighting the tide. Now I just try to make sure my footprint is not above average and try to be good to the people around me.
If you have the relationship setup in your contact, you can tell Siri to call your wife/sister/younger cousin etc.

Siri will also set up the relationship automatically if you tell her to “call my wife”, and don’t have that relationship set - she will ask who your wife is, update the contact, and make the call.

It’s pretty neat if your family names are hard for (English) Siri to understand, because you can just “hey siri call my wife” instead of trying to “hey siri call <mangled mispronounced name of my wife that might get Siri to pick up the name correctly>”.
Hey, founder of Tenzir [1] here — We are building an open-core pipeline-first engine that can massively reduce Splunk costs. Even though we go to market "mid stream" we have a few users that use us as light-weight SIEM (or more accurately, just plain log management).

We are still in early access but you can browse through our docs or swing by our Discord.

[1] https://tenzir.com | https://github.com/tenzir/tenzir