skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We keep seeing more and more evidence that even large "trusted" developers and publishers are trying to exploit this market. We saw it with both Meta and Google in the certificates fiasco you linked, but also even in small ways like how news and games publishers aim to improperly charge customers: New York Times and Epic.

Even looking at Spotify, they never once passed on the 15% fee savings that apply after a one-year subscription. Yet they constantly decry these fees as a reason they can't lower prices – and now Spotify is 100% a reader app, and they still can't turn a profit.

Meanwhile at the same time, what have we seen:

1. Apple reduce fees. New developers and developers who receive less than $1M per year are at a 15% rate. Subscriptions that run over a year are also halved to the 15% rate.

2. Apple providing developers more opportunities to challenge rejections.

3. Apple providing developers even the opportunity to challenge the rules themselves.

4. Report after report (E.g. Nokia's annual Threat Intelligence Report) pointing the prevalence of Malware not on security holes, but on side-loading.(1)

More simply if we want to play Occam's razor with this and say it's all about the money: Then Apple's interests lay in protecting and enhancing their platforms because their lion's share of profit comes from device sales, they could reduce app store fees to 0% and while that wouldn't be fair (and likely anti-competitive) it wouldn't destroy Apple's business. While for the majority of the other players have profits come, almost solely, from ads/user data. To such an extent that limiting the flow of this data has had significant effects on their company revenue.

(1) https://www.nokia.com/networks/security-portfolio/threat-int... (see pages 13 and 15 for more detail.)
Its worth mentioning that analog computing is making a revival with its applications for neuronal networks. Veritasium has a great video about that.
That's pretty cool. Personally, I'd prefer small roads and outdoor parking lots to be au naturel unpaved. Zero construction cost, and I imagine the maintenance cost is just trimming grass.
I think this severely underplays the importance of providing guidance and vision.

It also underplays the importance of credibility and social connections.

It underplays the importance of leadership, setting the right examples.

It seems like you can reduce everything at numbers and stuff just..works..

But the bigger the company the more management positions are political as much as they are business.

Having a very respected individual talking to a bank executive a new loan deal, or the town hall to voice a company's needs (see Jobs going personally to Cupertino's meeting halls to express the importance of their new offices and what they brought to the community), or to engage with important investors.

I think this is so discounting of the role of the CEO that the article loses credibility.

It is definitely true that too many CEOs seem to actually be void of any form of accountability, but that's a problem of our society at every scale where when something bad happens it's never somebody's fault.

But, to summarize, till a business is run by humans, great human leaders are a great necessity.
Can someone translate this into what foods are best to avoid heart disease for me? It runs in the family...
>The 2021 deaths began in January

Interesting claim, can you back that up with data?
A76-class RISC-V cores have been available to license since June 2021, and boards with them will be arriving in H1 next year.
Yeah, and these results are achieved on 4 cores instead of 7.
Show HN: Workflow Manager: An Open-Sourced Tool for Managing DevOps Workflows
I love this answer! Indeed, we cannot put --help because sometimes the help appears when we put wrong arguments, so we should output it to stderr, so we can see that we made a mistake
RPi zero2 just came out (I know, but you haven't been able to buy it until the summer of 2023).

Though it is a massive improvement over the Zero.
Last night, my stomach was full of pork tenderloin, green beans and roasted sweet potato with butter and a bit of parm, washed down with a radler.

My stomach would have been VERY informative, should have fossilized myself.
So "Terminal Race Condition" is basically another term for the "technological singularity", but where the AI is evil?
Ask HN: When are we going to get namespaces support in crates.io?
It prevents crate name squatting
Conditioning (2020)
Physical Exercise
Restoring a Sense of Wonder (2020)
Not really, as the current dominant theory already predicted that gravity affected antimatter in the same way as normal matter. This experiment affirms the standard model rather than disproving it.
Time does not exist. It is simply an abstraction to describe the relative movement of matter. Every way we measure "time" involves the movement of matter: sun dial, pendulum, spring & gears in a mechanical watch, vibrations of electrons in an electronic watch.

When you say that an hour has elapsed, it simply means the earth has rotated 15°. When you go 60 mph, you have moved 60 miles while the earth has rotated 15°.

The past is the way things were before they moved. Our memory is an image of the way things were arranged before. Time is a creation of the mind.

If there were no matter, there would be no time.
This page seems to have a good overview:

https://alpha.web.cern.ch/experimental-cycle

or at a more technical level

https://sci-hub.se/10.1098/rsta.2010.0026 ("Cold antihydrogen: a new frontier in fundamental physics")

- "how do they actually know/analyze that they are making antimatter atoms ?"

That's answered in the OP paper: they detect the radiation from matter-antimatter annihilation that happens when the anti-atoms escape, and hit the experiment walls.

- "Central to the observations reported here is the antihydrogen annihilation detector[13] (Fig. 1a), situated coaxially with the mixing region, between the outer radius of the trap and the magnet bore. The detector is designed to provide unambiguous evidence for antihydrogen production by detecting the temporally and spatially coincident annihilations of the antiproton and positron when a neutral antihydrogen atom escapes the electromagnetic trap and strikes the trap electrodes. An antiproton typically annihilates into a few charged or neutral pions[14]. The charged pions are detected by two layers of double-sided, position-sensitive silicon microstrips. The path of a charged particle passing through both microstrip layers can be reconstructed, and two or more intersecting tracks allow determination of the position, or vertex, of the antiproton annihilation. The uncertainty in vertex determination is approximately 4 mm (1σ) and is dominated by the unmeasured curvature of the charged pions' trajectories in the magnetic field. The temporal coincidence window is approximately 5 µs. The solid angle coverage of the interaction region is about 80% of 4π."

- "A positron annihilating with an electron yields two or three photons. The positron detector, comprising 16 rows, each row containing 12 scintillating, pure CsI crystals[15], is designed to detect the two-photon events, consisting of two 511-keV photons that are always emitted back-to-back. The energy resolution of the detector is 18% full-width at half-maximum (FWHM) at 511 keV, and the photo-peak detection efficiency for single photons is about 20%."
Why does everyone hate Comic Sans? Its my go-to font for making technical illustrations its pretty easy to read.
Did something happen recently to get the YAML hate train going again?

I get it. YAML is not perfect. Neither is JSON, TOML, XML or even code as configuration (Xmonad anyone?). They each have pros and cons and projects/technologies take those in consideration and pick one.

Not sure I see the point in hating on one specific configuration language. If it was that bad, nobody would use it. And if you still think it's bad anyways, you can always improve on it. But very few actually want to put on the enormous amount of work needed to improve YAML or create a new language.

IMO if there was something that was substantially better, we would see projects switching to it in a heartbeat. But the fact is that most times the difference between them is not substantial, so the effort to make any kind of switch so you can shorten Norway is simply not worth it.
Show HN: Barnowld - Daemon for live detection of cache side-channel attacks
The idea behind barnowld is that cache side channel attacks almost always leave a very special signature: they usually generate cache miss rates above 90% which have nothing in common with "natural" applications. It is precisely this conspicuous characteristics that barnwold takes advantage of.

Mode of operation: the daemon iterates over the cores and analyzes them individually for a random amount of seconds. After all cores are analyzed, it starts again. For analyzing, the CPU Performance Monitoring Unit (PMU) is used in counting mode. This approach has effectively no overhead and is through the Linux perf subsystem extremely generic usable for the various architectures such as x86-64, ARM, IBM or RISC-V.

If potential attacks are detected, an alarm message is logged into the journal with severity error. Third party log analyzer can simply filter for error messages in unit barnowld.

Of course, it can not prevent attacks - microcode updates from the vendors should always be installed preferentially - no question! The daemon is used to detect attacks which are known - or not yet known.

I am grateful for criticism or ideas!
Thanks. This is a bit surprising to me since they advertise two 60 Hz 4K display drivers...
I think it was in the book Dream Machine, mentioned elsewhere in the thread, where it described that there were largely two different philosophies of the relationship between the human and the machine/computer. One was "augmenting the human intellect", where technology serves to extend human abilities. The other was - if I recall correctly - cybernetics, where the human serves as part of a larger mechanical system. I might be remembering it wrong though.
> Source for this please

The Combination Act of 1799, and following Combination Acts, made it illegal for workers to organize in any sense[1][2].

> Luddites pre-dated socialism and worker organization

They pre-date Marxist socialism, but the term socialism predates Marx and has had various meanings before then. Marx chose to adopt the existing term to describe his concept of socialism.

It's weird for you to say that Luddites pre-dated worker organization, when workers had organized for collective bargaining in the past, and owners made it illegal. It's also interesting considering the history of workers organized in guilds that certainly predate the Luddites by centuries.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combination_Act_1799

[2] https://www.marxists.org/history/england/combination-laws/in...
Hm, maybe it's because I'm so used to SQL, but I had to lol about the yaml example, I think it's quite nasty to read and I'm glad that SQL looks different.
More specifically, the material emits high energy photons, that almost immediately "decay" into positron/electron pairs that travel at almost exactly opposite directions. Then detectors at opposite ends of the machine detect the electron and the positron, match the event pairs and can then reconstruct the line of travel and the emission depth (from the detection timestamp delta).

IANAP, but did a bit of work on tomographic image reconstruction.

edit: never mind, I got that wrong (it has been a while...): the material does emit a positron that decays into opposite photon pairs.
Are your other microcomputers capable of normal office operation?
Depends what you're measuring.
Not related, may I ask how you guys host and maintain your services on Hetzner (web servers, Postgres etc)?
> these complaints are misguided. yaml isn’t the problem, it’s whatever the tooling is around it. Yaml is pretty easily transcribed 1:1 to json

I disagree. YAML can't be transcribed 1:1 to JSON.

Here is an example:

&map: ? {[Complex, key]}
: *map:

Otherwise Yaml wouldn't be a superset.

And fact introduces context sensitivity (flow vs block, plain vs fold/literal) means its perfs will be kneecapped. I'm aware of high perf json/xml able to read GB/s. Not so for YAML.
Don't know about elsewhere but in Sweden companies, and what's worse government funded organisations, outsource and demand the use of services by Google, Facebook etc. Otherwise you'll be treated like a second class citizen.
The comment is addressing the "sad" part of the complaint, not the garbage ads part.
I think you have like a dozen of available json-validate tools, and even dumb ones can find a missing curly brace (dome will even propose you lines where you can add it).

Also, if the CD process is not too dumb the json validate will find the errors before the file enter production which will save you. At my first company they rewrote our ansible inventory files in json because a yaml uncaught indentation mistake made a firewall open by default, silently.
That's why I said "mostly peaked". But rather than large jumps every announcement, I suspect we'll skip some, and only have small, quarter point corrections. Maybe one in October, and in the spring.

This indicates a soft landing, but I agree, we'll see. Anything could happen.
A Wordpress patch, no. But an accepted Linux Kernel patch is a prestigious hurdle, albeit minor, and could easily put the OP over other applicants without.
Do you provide a decent C++ client library? ZooKeeper only provides a C library that has certain... disadvantages.
Worse spoiler: We would never know.

It may turn out that the time-space manifold is not only locally
curved (as a view on gravity), but that the laws of physics - in
concert - change across space-time. But any observer "looking out", as
it were, from a single point using the instruments, telescopes and
clocks to hand, would see no change.

Therefore questions about whether the laws of physics are universal or
local seem unfalsifiable and on a par with whether or not God exists.
Most CEO's are ~worthless at the "guidance and vision" stuff.

But for an organization to operate in human society, with human customers and employees, having some sort of "socially savvy alpha male" is very imported, and very often underrated.
I'm all about reducing the environmental impact of us humans and I agree that not everything about our agriculture is ok.

Philosophical take: Every day animals kill other animals to survive. We can't change that. Why should humans be forbidden to kill & eat animals?
Looks like this scenario is common enough that it deserved a mention in Linux contributor's guide [1].

> On very rare occasion, you may see something completely different: another developer posts a different solution to your problem. At that point, chances are that one of the two patches will not be merged, and “mine was here first” is not considered to be a compelling technical argument. If somebody else’s patch displaces yours and gets into the mainline, there is really only one way to respond: be pleased that your problem got solved and get on with your work. Having one’s work shoved aside in this manner can be hurtful and discouraging, but the community will remember your reaction long after they have forgotten whose patch actually got merged.

I think that summarises it perfectly.

[1] https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v4.17/process/6.Followthroug...
Panthers never had autoloaders
Tabs are separate processes in every modern browser.

Actually since you skipped all the less than a page stuff I'm not sure you actually understand what my post is about…?
Good luck trying to get the joins to work though.

Not that joins in SQL use a particularly intuitive notation. At the very least it doesn't make it obvious you can usually swap the order of joins around without affecting the end result.
> The raspi 4 was just on the cusp of being usable as a main computer, I wonder how good this will be.

Don't worry, software developers are on it. Soon the Pi 5 will also be on the cusp of being usable as a main computer.
You're probably thinking of exotic matter with negative mass, not antimatter.
Antimatter is matter made of (elementary) antiparticles, which are identical to the usual particles expect they have opposite electric charge.

So, we didn't expect there would be any difference as far as gravity is concerned.
Alpha Group
One of them is what Arrival (2016) is based on.
I like toml even more than json, but the real issue to me is that we, or most of us, have this subtle drive to generalize, and the more things we can make comfigurable the better. But as it is said, when something is fully configurable that is like saying it isn't done and assembly is required. Also, we end up designing declarative domain specific languages. But I don't want to program in json, yaml, or toml. They aren't made for that, and it hurts me. For rust the clap crate helps put the brakes on if you agree on a simple rule, anything that is a config file parameter is a command line argument and environment variable. It is one struct that gets populated by the combination of those things. If you wouldn't make it one of them, don't make it any of them.
Cheaper to buy in the US than the UK.
I hate YAML based ETL solutions that uses jinja to render YAMLs to Airflow DAGs, with a passion.
We're looking into fine-tuning and using 7B and 13B models and while we understand most of the mechanics we are somewhat overwhelmed by the amount of options available and are unsure where to start.
Do you recommend any open source frameworks for fine-tuning and running models?
Additionally, are you open to and available for consulting in this area?
Blackberry-compatible motherboard with appropriate keys and nothing more may be done relatively easy, but where to get drivers for the display and the sensor joystick?
I love his projects too. He's also the creator of uLisp. (If it weren't clear from the article.)

http://www.ulisp.com/
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Why does it say "wikipedia" on the photo of the model at the bottom of the page?
Or we just place constraints on "AI" controlling physical actions?

As long as we can go back to, say, a 1950s technology level, humanity should be fine. I'd rather just prevent machines from acquiring the means to forcibly constrain humanity from reverting to that…

(Going back to a 1950s technology level does not mean staying there. It means restarting from there, and make different mistakes the 2nd time around.)
Let me guess: a flat eye-scanning orb (a round sheet?) with limited battery life?
Show HN: Diarupt AI – Converse with AI over video in realtime
Diarupt AI is a platform that makes it possible to integrate real-time video AI conversations into your product.

With Diarupt AI, you can build:

Dynamic video and audio-based AI interactions,
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that can have long and fluid conversations,
exposed through easy-to-use APIs & SDKs so you can integrate in minutes.

At Diarupt, we believe user experience is an essential part of any technology, and the same is true for AI. We aim to take our everyday experience and interaction with AI to the next level by making it seamless and as natural as possible.

Diarupt is in Public Alpha, and we will be looking forward to your feedback as we build the future of AI Interactions together.

We’ll be granting access in batches over the coming weeks, so join the waitlist and watch out for your invite.

We are so excited to see what you’ll build.

Cheers

Useful links:

- Website: https://diarupt.ai

- Demo: https://youtu.be/eROf7SCdqcQ?si=B2nyqxBeTssGN-3E

- Quickstart: https://docs.diarupt.ai/quickstart
As long as the syscalls don't themselves fail, it's no problem until you run out of address space. At which point you should crash because you probably need to allocate to handle any reasonable errors.
Guess I’ll die! :,)

But yeah I mean, clearly I did it wrong, thing is I thought I understood how this works, but I guess I just didn’t know how to pick the “right” people in this context. All the people I have good relationships with are either long gone or my peers
I think some consider it a subspecies Homo sapiens neanderthalensis
Assuming both commenters are honest, I'm going to listen to the person who works in QA in the industry.

The parent just sounds like someone who loves a specific item and is a bit miffed they changed it.

Lots of "cheap plastic lenses" and "cheap spring hinges" type complaints without much backup.

Is carbon fiber cheap and rubbish because it isn't steel? Why does the parent think plastic means inferior?

"Mine are 40 years old and fine!!" Is a bit useless, and a sample of one.

I own a wide range of old and new sunglasses, and in my eyes, the new ones are mostly superior if you buy right. Granted Luxottica are a bad actor in many ways.

"... destroys the force of your argument ..." really? Does it? Does it tho? No.

I think the GP was bang on.
Sounds gtm, I’m also heading somewhere smaller and hopefully healthier.
I believe the official reason is to be respectful to the dead, but I suspect there is a lot practicality to it as well. The tombs aren't that big, there isn't really room for crowds to stand around a guide while they explain stuff. By not having guides, people go in-out quicker and it's easier to move around in there.

If you do the free explore thing on OP's site, you might get a sense of the size. Imagine 10's of 30 people groups crowded inside those tombs, it would be a nightmare.
but, again, there is nothing specific to json that makes this better than is not present in yaml. yaml/json can convert 1:1.
This is a very common problem. There may be a simple solution.

Cats have very sensitive noses and hate certain smells. Some smelly things are toxic - lavender, eucalyptus - but rosemary, thyme, and banana are cat-safe.

I'd guess a few dabs of essential oil on your MBP would discourage those inconvenient cat snuggle attacks.
Creationism is LITERALLY the belief that the universe and was created by a supernatural and divine being(s). Supposition that intelligent life may have developed the technology to modify things at a galaxy scale in no way implies a divine being.
2g/2kg = 0.1% not 0.2%

And seawater has ~3.5% salt content by weight, not 1.5%
Hahaha. And in 2024 I will be gifted a billion dollars by a random stranger. Each scenario is equally likely.

If they can make the place a place that’s welcoming of more of the mainstream of the world and not the fringes then advertisers and others will return.

All this talk about forcing users to pay or even processing payments on it like a super app in China might seems highly unlikely to me.

If section 230 ever gets reworked to take some protections away from these platforms that algorithmically push content to increase engagement and increase ad rates … if this happens then Twitter will have to invest heavily in content moderation otherwise they’d be liable for millions or billions in penalties.
It literally tells you that you don't need cooling, but if you add it you'll get more performance.

I don't find it hard to understand what this means: the soc limits it's core performance based on thermal conditions and will throttle when hitting limit temperature. That's standard behavior on every computer or smartphone or GPU out there.

Make temperature lower and it will clock and run at higher speeds without throttling.
> needs active cooling

This sounds like a pretty big negative to me