skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup, the interest rates are killing the crypto grift completely, the regulators can just sit down and type litigation documents, there's not any angry investor left to call them and beg them to calm down.
> This IS a pet project.

Contrary to many comments here about not creating another browser, I'd like to encourage you continue!

Once, for example Linux was also pet project. In retrospective, it's obvious but we don't know how the world will look like in a couple of years. And who could predict the success of Linux in the early nineties?
For some, in some particular industries, and not creative ones.
Or could it be that part of talent as sportsman is to have genes/body that is at extreme of the curve. There is talent to be able to throw one ball, but entirely an other talent to be able to keep throwing nearly as good balls. And later has much more value in professional setting.
I must be missing something because I've been seeing ads in Prime Video for quite some time.
That applies to me. I rotate some of my streaming subscriptions are shows/movies release. Peacock, HBO, Netflix all are monthly and I turn them off periodically.
We have toxic feminism. It doesn’t get as much air time, perhaps because of the power imbalances between men and women in society. But it’s there and it is discussed.
History repeats itself. I'm old enough to remember when "Cable TV" meant "no advertisements." And then it was just a few between programs. Then during the program, which eventually made it indistinguishable from "over the air" (antenna/aerial) broadcasting. Now Netflix, and Amazon repeat the lesson for another generation of consumer.
There are many meanings to the term whitewashing, including applying a semitransparent white finish to wood.

I may have simply misread the GP and picked the wrong meaning, but I was going with this definition https://www.merriam-webster.com/wordplay/whitewashing-words-...
Batteries cost a significant fraction of a new EV cost (something like 30%) - in the context of populations who want/need vehicles which are affordable because they're used for 10-15 years and should cost a fraction of what a new vehicle costs, that's unreasonably expensive; that replacement costs more than that whole used car should cost.

For example, the first reasonable site I googled for replacement costs (https://www.consumeraffairs.com/automotive/ev-battery-replac...) asserts that the battery replacement for a Leaf would cost on average $17,657 - but I'm talking about a target audience who currently would buy a $10,000 car and expect to use it for many more years; current ICE cars enable that, but if getting a usable range from a Leaf when they'll be 15-20 years old will require a replacement battery, that's not going to work out. The replacement batteries for full EVs (as opposed to hybrids with smaller capacity) are more expensive than even full engine replacements or full transmission replacements for old ICE cars, and even very old ICE cars usually don't need a full engine replacement but can work (with usable range!) with much cheaper repairs.

In essence, my doubts are about the longevity of EV cars - what proportion of EVs will be usable/used when they will be 15, 20 or 25 years old (or after 100k / 200k miles), and how that compares to the same metric for the current ICE cars; a downgrade there won't be a big difference for the relatively wealthy buyers of new cars now, but it can be a kick in the balls for the poorer communities in a few decades if the affordable used (and I mean significantly used, not those which were just leased for a few years) cars cease to exist.
There is no such thing as “language purity laws” in France; that’s a complete myth. The Académie Française is a cultural institution with no legal power whatsoever. Some English loanwords in French are “weekend”, “shampooing”, and “chewing-gum”.
Cool, can I create QR codes this way aswell?
Can’t wait until the greater good of downloading racist tweets directly into your brain
Learn Rust by building real-world examples
You also need a cooling system to run nearly all engines. Generally a car engine doesn't have enough cooling system to run at max power for very long (it is only a few seconds between the light turning green and you being at speed, then you need much less power). Your sailboat as the nearly infinite ocean to cool itself with.

Most likely your engine also needs a computer, which implies an electrical system.
I think I depends how the show is license. Prime video (the app) has content from other sources that have ads. But shows licensed directly by Prime don’t have ads. Or something like that.
What are you buying that you experience this? Household goods from target (bonus probably not fake), electronics Best Buy and B&H, Costco for a lot of misc, and clothing from old navy and h&m etc. all have easy returns and often better prices than I see at Amazon (even for books oddly — Target must track Amazon prices to the penny).
I appreciate both the original joke, the reprimanding comment explaining the rules, and your comment. All are needed, in the right amounts, for this site to not decay into one extreme or another.
I wouldn’t compare these. While both are bad and should be addressed, there’s a difference between “moving like this repeatedly for 20 years might cause mobility issues” and “injecting this might cause a heart attack”.
"what should be a dispassionate analysis" - why should it be dispassionate objective?
This has really impacted my enjoyment of baseball. It feels really hard to get invested in a pitcher when you know there is a large chance he’s just gone for a year+. Not sure what the solution is here
Genomics Has a Spreadsheet Problem
You didn’t answer the question. Why is voting different from these other activities that require an ID?
That’s not a language purity law, doesn’t ban English loanwords in French, and doesn’t give the Académie Française any legal or political power.
I was interested in Servo, but its website is exasperating - any idea where I can find info on what HTML, CSS and JS standards it supports?
I don't have a complete overview of the industry, but there were at least one or two Ubiquity gateways that didn't support hardware accelerated IPv6 routing. I also read about a lineup of Microtik switches that got updates to enable IPv6 hardware offloading this year.

Perhaps the enterprise side of networking is better about this stuff, but I doubt it if my experiences with other enterprise products is anything to go by.

The packets routed by these devices will end up at their destination, but at very low speeds.
I just recalled that Amazon increased the price slightly last year when they launched Rings of Power.

Typically I subscribe to these services for just a few months at a time, depending on what's interesting. Harder to do with accounts that are shared by a larger household, I guess.
>Imagine having to pay for every single service/website we use daily

I wish. Ads are a cancer.
‘I have tended to create around me a fictious world, to surround myself with friends and acquaintances who never existed’
Silly doomer needs to visit ourworldindata.org
That is already true for most pro sports, the people that make it to the top are already freaks of nature.
Depends. If you’re offering Fyre Festival level accommodation and food, no. Without details who can say — a tent and stale sandwiches or a nice hotel room with fresh prepared meals?
> I've had a couple of friend actually give up on matrix due to this.

I and several others have also given up and just stay with Signal and WhatsApp.
Another happy paying customer here. Very much worth the price for the value.
Does the aligator have lazers?
And unfortunately, their value is often directly proportional to the amount of workload they add to the productive segments. People wonder why security teams are the first to be cut during hard times, but this is basically why. That said, I can see both sides of it, security is obviously of great importance. But there just has to be a better way, perhaps some categorization of threat models cross referenced against the CVEs/etc.
> It is not in dispute that India has a complex and bloody history discriminating heavily against it's Sikh minority in Punjab.

I am not entirely aware of what happened during the 80s. But India was ruled by Congress party under Indira Gandhi, not the current "Hindu nationalist" BJP. When the farmers protest happened recently, even though the farmers (most of them Sikhs) were literally chasing away policemen with swords and tractors, the government didn't do any violence (beating protesters with batons, water cannons don't really count since its a standard practice in my South Indian state as well). In South India, the local government literally used police snipers to kill 12 protesters when people were protesting against pollution by a factory [1]. So, when compared to that, the farmer protesters (majority Sikh) were pampered.

If the government has actually killed him, and if it would prevent the deaths of 1000s in the future, it is definitely worth it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thoothukudi_violence
> Ad-supported is one of the most efficient business models on both the consumer side and business side.

I'm not sure about that. Detach Prime Video from Amazon, Youtube from Google, Hulu from Disney and then maybe we'd see. As it is, these services all look like loss leaders.
For Christmas, we present you the new subscription with unlimited ads!
Then why would they stop at none?
For me by default the MacBook would bridge the phone connection through bluetooth. And I think there's still some custom stuff happening when choosing the phone in the wi-fi dropdown when the mac identifies that the phone is on the same account and connects without password prompt.

In the iPhone days I "force" connected to the phone hotspot through the standard password required procedure and it did better than the other more convenient options.
Some Canadians are using AI to reconnect with their deceased loved ones
I don’t care for the man but I did appreciate Roger Stone’s description of the three phases of fame:
1) Who is Roger Stone
2) Get me Roger Stone
3) Get me a Roger Stone type
The answer to this stuff isn't to fuzz, it's to cut this code out like it's a tumor. Then if it breaks stuff throughout the OS/browser, write one heavily sandboxed and memory-safe format converter that can handle the problem. I'd rather have an iPhone or browser that is annoying in a few edge cases than have code like this where vulnerabilities are almost guaranteed (irrespective of fuzzing.) I know I'm being optimistic here, but I'm positive this won't the last chapter in this story.
Amazon Prime Video will start showing ads from early next year
Welp, it was a good run, I guess. I'd been considering dumping Prime as I've been using the other benefits less and less the past few years. This will be the final straw for me. Goodbye, worst streaming UI on the planet!
Ignoring any arguments to the author/company, the big question is "What does ClickHouse do, if there's a PR from the community reimplementing a cloud-only/closed feature?"

The problem with open core is there's no great answer.

Either it's merged, in which case there are now two codebases implementing the same feature (one open, one closed), and the company's revenue stream is imperiled.

Or it's rejected (either explicitly or quietly ignored), in which case work is wasted and the project is less useful than it could be.

How did open core companies historically handle this?

As ugly as it is, it feels like permissive OSS (e.g. MIT) core + open but anti-SaaS non-OSS cloud-only/closed feature is a more sustainable model that encourages development in the open.

E.g. an MIT-alike license for select features that says "free-as-in-beer license up to X users, otherwise talk to our sales team and get a commercial license"

At the end of the day, I want OSS to succeed and be great, but especially nowadays that takes a large team, which takes funding, which requires a competitive revenue model.
3600rpm is pretty high. This thing must suck gas. You’d want to do some math to figure out if this approach was actually saving any money over a proper consumer generator. Reliabilty would also be a concern. Not the engine itself, but the integration of parts by the user.
It's too bad to see rumble disappear in about 3 years
Ask HN: Why are articles with a negative view of Gen AI/OpenAI getting flagged?
Saw this more than once recently. Is it part of some moderation policy?
How do you make this safe, electrically? In terms of earthing, circuit breaking, etc.?
My thoughts on Svelte 5 as a full-time Svelte Developer for 3 years
“grand parent” - it’s a way to reference the comment as opposed to user in a thread.

“OP” aka “Original Poster” is usually the first in a thread.

“PSA” aka “Please See Attached” references a link or attachment to the original post, and is used in the title of the first post, i.e, please look at this webpage I’ve linked to and let’s discuss it.

“TFA” aka “The Featured Article” is often used in the discussions and is the same object as the original poster referenced via PSA
Curious what Poland's anti-nuclear neighboring country will think about this?

AFAIK Austria was also suing Hungary and Slovenia for going nuclear.
> And while people sometimes romantically describe AI as containing the entirety of human consciousness because of the quantity of text it inhales, even that isn’t true; the text used to train AI represents only a narrow slice of the internet, one that reflects the perspective of white, male, anglophone authors more than anyone else.

This is, to treat it charitably, at best emotionally true, and I'm disappointed that Wired ran the claim. Obviously recent GPT models have been trained on pretty much all available literature, in addition to pretty much all available internet writing.

> What about the cost to literature when all that humans have put on the internet gets vacuumed up and repurposed in Big Tech’s image? To start, an AI-dominated literature would reflect the values, biases, and writing styles embedded in the most powerful AI models. Over time, it would all start to sound alike.

No ... it would be hyper-personalized to you and very addictive to you, in the same way that TikTok is. In that sense, it would be an evolution of schlocky but fun genre fiction that's been popular for decades -- crime stories, romance, horror, etc. Mass production of that kind of thing is something AI is extremely well suited for, and there's a big market for it. On the other hand, the hypothetical bland AI literature from this claim would have no audience.

All in all, there's some unbelievably bad reasoning and significant misunderstandings in this piece, and I'm -- again -- really disappointed (but not too surprised, in this day and age) by Wired running it in this form.
Altinity maintains the ClickHouse operator which got a lot of people to use ClickHouse to begin with. ClickHouse has had a lot of corner cases that were reported from those kinds of people, myself included.

If you look at some of the discussions, while a lot of the fixes come from the clickHouse team it would be unjust to say that the corner case discussions don't contribute to the fixes.

I think part of the reason is that ClickHouse, being sort of a unique offering brings with its users sometimes a quite competent bunch that go beyond the "I want this feature, please implement".
Worst for me is CloudFront not supporting IPv6 for custom origins. If you happen to run a lot of separate Fargate containers as origins, you have to enable public IPv4 addresses for them, and that will soon double the price of small confainers. Amazon needs to make their infrastructure actually support IPv6 before starting to charge extra for legacy IPv4 usage.
I think native PS4 games did something like this to work around it. Final Fantasy X was a PS2 game ported to PS4, so I doubt they re-wrote their controller code to that extent, especially given how noticeable it was.
Also, paying for them is not free.
What part of the paragraph do you equate to burning a house down? The assignment of a CVE number?
Some things:

- You can specify plugins dependencies, instead of having everything in a big list.

- You can separate each plugin setup/configuration into separate files.

- It tracks plugin versions in a lock file that you can commit into git. Makes it easy to identify plugins that breaks and lets you pin it to a known good version.

- Nicer UI to install and update plugins, including a git log for each plugin.

- Lazy loading of plugins. Not critical, but it does make a difference if you have a few slow plugins that you need occasionally or just a lot of plugins.

- Profile plugin startup times in a nice way.
Well, they're not _just_ that, right?

First, they can be differential forms, not only functions. Second, there's an important note that we don't look only at things over C. For example, specifically in the context of Fermat's Last Theorem, we need Hida's theory of p-adic families of modular forms. Much of the arithmetic of modular forms comes from the modular curves being algebraic and (almost) defined over the integers.
I have no idea what you’re even talking about, but basically all weapons used by the cartels are purchased in the US. Mexico has only one legal gun store in the entire country and legally owning firearms is tightly restricted compared to the US.

These exports are already illegal under US law, but it is deliberately made difficult to enforce ultimately because the gun manufacturers love it when someone comes in every week and buys 50 rifles without concern for price and then drives them off over the border. They’ve managed to convince a lot of legal gun owners that the rather straightforward steps that would be necessary to prevent this from happening are a major infringement on their rights and preparation for some kind of government purge.

A very similar situation existed in Florida with the “pain management clinics” that were selling massive quantities of drugs while the government did nothing about it for years.
Obviously auto security updates, and make the other updates optional. Microsoft does not bundle the security and "feature"/telemetry updates for your benefit.
The engine is for sale if you want to buy it. Most engine will last longer than the car if you take care of it. Back in the 1950s engines were a lot more likely to fail and so people would keep an old car running by buying a junkyard engine. Now that isn't very popular (it still happens, but it isn't popular)
Principles for building and scaling feature flag systems
I use my RSS reader
> Maybe take some lessons from academia.

In my experience, the vetting process in academia is an abject failure and mostly just political theatre.
MonoGame plan to create a non-profit foundation to support development
Is there a paper, or some other source, that synthesizes this grab-bag of techniques? As an interested outsider, it's hard to keep up with all the action. Would appreciate any pointers that try to bring some of the pieces together.
Avian influenza reaches the Galapagos for the first time
Nope, you’d need to find a way to cool the engine. A car has a water pump that moves water through the engine and to a radiator. The cars motion moves air across the radiator. Most cars have an electric fan so they can run at idle, but they aren’t designed to idle indefinitely. Police cars in the US often have (or at least had) beefed up cooling system to allow them to run at idle.
As an intellectual 'puzzle', I'd be curious to see what that sort of trace-guided verification could look like, if that's even feasible. My recollection of enough.c is that, algorithmically, it's sufficiently complicated that I need to really think hard when I'm reading the code. But also, it uses clever data structures specifically to reduce the memory requirements at runtime.

In comparison, "array size is always 1024, array index is always bitwise-anded with 1023, therefore always in-bounds" is undeniably simple and, per "The Fastest, Safest PNG Decoder in the World", practical and fast.
The docs say not to use them :) I didn't try it out
Hardware gets better, the masses have amassed quite a lot of it already, and it depends how soon you need your AI.
Might need to be careful about doing that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BAjAySmuvz0
Medical studies agree that steroid use reduces life expectancy, it's one of the core reasons why they're highly regulated. Not only does it reduce life expectancy, but time spent healthy is reduced as well, meaning that not only might you die a number of years earlier, you'll run into age related illnesses a number of years earlier as well.
Parsec could work
0.3.0 Function Introduction: https://cloudorc.github.io/SolidUI-Website/blog/2023/09/22/0...
0.3.0 Tutorial Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ldUl9FpeyDk
0.3.0 Concept Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nC09Ziw8C44
Let‘s scale all available climate technologies
Please let us know the results for this network!
An image of the hierarchy of algebraic structures
Adding a tracking parameter to the link is very uncool
Because it tells me that your sociopolitical opinions are coloring your read of historical facts, and therefore your commentary is suspect. Again, this isn’t about an opinion piece; I’m complaining that people use this term as if it were an obvious description of reality, when they have no basis for doing so.

I consider it a milder form of, “The Rapture is almost upon us!” Maybe, but you don’t know that.
Interoperability is about practicality and performance cost. I think Swift is quite practical and efficient in this regard - from day 1 it has near-zero C-lang integration costs, and now it has C++ support.

Also, https://github.com/swiftwasm shows how the modularity pays off. Comparing it to the other languages that got stuck with incompatible frame conversion (Golang) or JIT memory management problems (JVM) it's not bad at all.
P**fectionism Isn’t Your Problem
I suspect there can be much improvement in his rudimentary "control" algorithm. A simple PID controller could react much faster and zero in on the right throttle position in response to a varying load.

It was a bit painful watching that controller creep along.
That's basically my point. The ability to persist is undersold when people talk about required talent. The most physically gifted quarterback on the planet is worth nothing if he gets ripped in two the first time he's sacked.
While it would make sense, I don't think I've seen this distinction either in comments or in studies. They talk about the same amount daily whatever that is.
>I'll leave you to your delusions and get on with my life

That's easy to say when you are living in a country with access to a healthy financial system, this is a luxury, not norm.
Obviously there is a difference whether someone's "countryside" implies that the closest city is 50 or 500 miles away.
Is ggml an easy to use library? That would make generating tensor-based networks easier for sure
It's a symmetrical but reductionist view of the early adopters model.

Because you work in tech and are thus surrounded by many people of which the very personality is to seek and appreciate novelty.

I don't see drift, which implies greed and manufactured sincerity. I see curiosity, enthusiasm and creativity.
Wouldn't it make more sense to install 230V on a boat? Modern electronics handle 100-240 anyway and you can save on cables.
Do advanced programs give athletic scholarships? I've never heard of a master's program offering that nor have I ever seen Yale Medical School's baseball team.
> Can we just label Psychology in general as pseudoscience?

You sure can, and it has the nice bonus of giving psychologists a phenomenon to study: human's drive to attach pseudo-objective labels to subjective phenomena.

> Pretty much all the “findings” that have been popularized recently have all failed replication.

"Pretty much" is a nice ambiguous term, might that be a consequence of the underlying methodology you used to determine that fact? What was your methodology anyways?