skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They may try to sit on fake boxes, but I suspect they still prefer real ones if they have the choice - either for the reason given in the article (memories of cuddling up with their mother), or (this is just my pet theory) protection - if the enclosed place they choose to sleep in (which in nature would be some kind of tree hollow, rock crevice or underground lair) is just large enough so they can barely fit inside, they're less likely to be surprised by predators bigger than them while they sleep? Another reason is probably that curling up minimizes heat loss, which helps save energy when it's cold.
The freedom fund could buy these person's tickets instead of wasting public ressources for controls, courts, police and prisons.
This seems promising, hopefully it's not literal hot garbage like the 4.

I loved the 3, but the 4 overheated even after patching it and using a dissipator for basically every workload...
Copy all the source code to a usb, and mail it to your in-laws. Then you can sign that you don't have any copies of the software.

Copy all your emails and records to a different USB, and take it home. Not a bad idea to encrypt/password protect that.
I’d love to know what trilobite tasted like with pasta, fried in garlic and butter and fresh parsley.
Finland isn’t the happiest country in the world, they’re the most sarcastic when filling out a survey.
Some great points from a sibling comment, and the one I'd add is:

You don't need 100 instances of something to make managing it programmatically worthwhile. Different environments, for example: Terraform makes it very easy to ensure _all_ of the cloud config in prod matches staging (or the inverse), and to set up and bring down ephemeral development environments, using parameterised Terraform modules so you can be confident changes will propagate appropriately.
It's MIT licensed, if anyone wanted to do that they'd just patch deno with it anyway.
This attitude seems at home in tech, and perhaps the grammatical form
would save us time writing the word "inevitably".

Self-assured certainty about the future is everywhere in our business,
whether it's disciples of the smartphone-gulag telling us that "modern
life is now impossible without one", or prophets announcing the death
of cash, and many other opinions on digital technology about which it
"is already too late".

Those are dangerous quasi-religious ideas in my reckoning, and not at
all befitting rational scientists and engineers.

Perseverate rigidity (the inability to see alternate futures or
believe in choice) arises for many reasons; trauma, intolerance of
uncertainty about the future, or low neuro-plasticity, or as a
self-reinforcing belief in cults and echo-chambers.

It is as if we live in the future we think we want, and by acting as
if it has already happened, usher it into being.

But I think this is strangely parochial. Only 70 years ago fears over
the proliferation of nuclear technology into the civic or even
domestic/personal spheres (think radium watch dials and nuclear
batteries) were addressed by forming the International Atomic Energy
Agency [0]. Since then it's successfully tracked knowledge hazards and
exports, created safeguards, and generally stewarded nuclear
development in the world.

Perhaps we'll see a similar set up for AI, or even for all digital
technologies, if we can't move beyond our belief in "irresistible
forces" and "inevitability".

I think the true spirit of science and innovation is not just to see
what is possible, but to remember that everything else is too.

[0] https://www.iaea.org/
I think there is a causality chain that goes something like this: hype people get attracted to where they see popularity, popularity requires exciting usability and results without much investment and such usability requires smart management of complexity (as there is no free lunch).

In our context Python became popular because it has smartly hidden the complexity via C++ libraries. But while that approach is powerful it is not very flexible (you need to work within the rails of these libraries).

People have tried inventing a new paradigm (julia) that combines usability with performance but it has not struck a chord (yet?). The latest effort being hyped is to double-down on python semantics and build a performant C-like superset (mojo).

The interesting question regarding the ROOT project is whether you can stick close to the C++ universe yet build powerful tools that hide complexity. Its not trivial, e.g. would it automatically make good use of heterogeneous CPU's/GPU'?

But its amusing to think that after CERN taught the world how to share data with the WWW project it might teach us next how to actually work with that data :-)
Yup. Chuck Peddle (one of the guys largely responsible for the design of the 6502) did an oral history interview with the CHM (Computer History Museum in Mountain View, CA.) In it he discussed their design process. They thought the market for the 6502 was as a controller (cars, HVAC, instrumentation, etc.), not the CPU of a microcomputer. But then Tiny BASIC came along at exactly the right time and hid the messier 6502 design decisions (zero page, weird addressing modes, 256 byte stack, etc.) from a whole bunch of users.

So yes... BASIC is absolutely a contender for small systems. But so are MicroLisp and FORTH. Personally, I prefer Lisp, but completely agree Lisp's learning curve is waaay steeper than BASIC's. Same for FORTH.

Here's the video, btw: https://youtu.be/enHF9lMseP8?si=atmDesKCxN9eH_6R
This should help:

defaults write com.apple.security.authorization ignoreArd -bool true
It's amazing how much mice medicine has advanced. At this rate, it won't be long before they become truly invincible.
My home page used to send the ping of death to Windows user agents. Good times. :)
>Antimatter has positive mass

Specifically we know it has positive inertial mass due to its reaction to electromagnetic fields. The paper and experiments done by the authors deal with its gravitational mass. Due to weak equivalence principle it's assumed those are the same and so far (for regular and now antimatter) experiments agree, but there's no theory unifying them. Hence GP's disappointment isn't entirely unjustified.
"Source in the preferred form for making modifications" is required. That includes build scripts if the maintainer is using them, IMO.
More likely, simply open-source projects.
Bain&Co Report Says Film Studios “Should Spurn” AI as Replacement for Creatives
I went to catch a cross-country train in Berlin and was surprised to find out that it had unexpectedly left ~30 minutes earlier than planned, something I have never experienced in any mode of transport in any country, ever. I wasn't notified even though DB had my email address from my booking of a seat on that particular train. I had to get a later train and buy new tickets for my connecting Thalys trains at considerable expense.
One issue may be the perceived intentions of the OP in the original conversation, they did mention credit but they also switched to their corporate email right in the middle (probably because they used company resources or to give the request more weight) which could have been easily interpreted as 'Cisco wants this stuff fixed pronto' and that may have been a misinterpretation about the goals of the OP, which - given the time span involved between the original fix and the blog post - may well have shifted over time.

But Michael Ellerman's graceful apology puts to rest any kind of perceived bad intentions and the way the pitchforks have been brought out here to skewer a maintainer that simply made a - small - mistake in the heat of the moment is reminiscent of the the treatment of some other maintainers who chose to step down instead of to continue to be dumped on for just getting their job done. The OP made mistakes and did some questionable stuff, Michael Ellerman made a mistake but to me seems to have maintained the high ground from a moral perspective in spite of all of the vitriol here, including that from the OP.

If anything that thread is a model of restraint.
What? Clearly you'd learn a lot if you were otherwise not familiar with humans and only had fossil records to work off of.
This is a beautiful example of functional thinking. The ability to see the attributes and and requirements of a system rather than the items themselves.

Harvard offer a free online course called “lab to market” which among other things teaches a systematic way of using this to help uncover startup opportunities. In short, you use functional thinking to match the functionality of nascent technology “seeds” to the functionality required by an identified market’s needs.
Thanks. Getting it fixed.
Ask HN: Risk of Vendor Lock-In with Next.js
I appreciate the new features that Next.js is rolling out, such as the app router. However, I'm curious if there's a risk of future features working exclusively, or at least best, when hosted on Vercel. This could be a strategic move by Vercel, creating vendor lock-in to get people to host on their platform. On the other hand, it might not pose any issues, and Next.js may perform well on other platforms after overcoming initial obstacles. Do you believe that choosing Next.js could lead to vendor lock-in in the mid-to-long term?
I think real POE is kind of heavyweight. It uses higher voltage like 37-57 volts and the pi poe hats I've seen usually have fans.

I've used "informal" poe where you have a cheap injector/splitter that puts a nonstandard lower voltage over the ethernet.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00NRHNPUA

but real poe is getting more popular, poe switches are becoming available and maybe the hat is worth it.

There are also middle-of-the-road solutions:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07TJ3ZNJ4

basically poe splitter that has a usb-c power out for the pi
As long as we don’t measure length in football fields I won’t get triggered.
So this seems to mean that antimatter is not negative matter, it is normal matter with different characteristics. Seems like a huge clue as to what matter actually is made of and what holds it together.
I've got one setup at work as a display for some networked security cameras. Displays 4 concurrent 720p streams on a TV for the office 24/7. Cheaper than Ubiquiti's solution [0] as we didn't need more than the 4 streams.

At home I've got one for Home Assistant, one as a TV box because Netflix's sharing blocking check is only on smart TV apps. I've also got multiple as 3D printer controllers (klipper/octoprint).

[0] https://store.ui.com/us/en/pro/category/all-cameras-nvrs/pro...
The master CPU of the Rasberry Pi 1-4 is the VideoCore GPU, not the Arm.

The "firmware" is the now-Microsoft-owned, proprietary, ThreadX RTOS:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ThreadX

The Arm doesn't start the computer and you can't run any firmware on the Arm that will change this.
I’ve also ran models in Go, transformers even T5. There wasn’t that much overhead maybe some annoying compilation stuff but nothing crazy.

This was tensorflow btw which has Go bindings support.

It is a smart & worthwhile move, we also needed to drop python for performance/cost gains.
I find it amusing that people talked about low interest rates making housing more expensive and now people say high interest rates make housing more expensive.

The thing is, I don't think there is a "money" problem when it comes to housing. More or less money won't change a thing. The problem is on the physical side. One house can only house one family. If there are too few houses and too many families, houses will be expensive no matter the interest rate. The interest rate is just an additional expense on top that determines the bankers' share in the deal.
It's not worth getting a subscription just t get earlier access to RPi 5, but dedicated hobbyists who read MagPi are probably delighted the stores won't immediately be emptied.
All the health gurus that are based on mostly eating fat will be very confused
Yeah, outside of fast food and america-style pizza, hot dogs, and so, I don't think anybody in the world has some concept of "american cousine".

It's not like other countries know or care about things like "biscuits and gravy" or "macaroni and cheese" and other US recipes, aside from a very small percentage of people. Nothing like people the world over know about Italian or French or Chinese or Thai or Mexican, etc food.

Maybe the best known parts are Louisiana or cajun cuisine, and Tex-Mex. So basically the US continues the big tradition of the Anglosaxons in the UK: it needed some major outside influence to make a food of any worth.
> We’ve removed the four-pole composite video and analogue audio jack from the board. Composite video, now generated by RP1, is still available from a pair of 0.1”-spaced pads on the bottom edge of the board.

https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/introducing-raspberry-pi-5/
At the time of writing there is exactly one question about copyright and one question if this might be culturally insensitive.

Regarding if it's culturally insensitive, the majority that replied disagreed that it was. Maybe something like 2 comments saying it is. There's 1 that says it is, which got downvoted, and the other seems to be making a case as to why it could possibly be.

Not exactly a win in my opinion.
Sorry - I am confused. Are you saying that we should accept creeps lurking around taking photos of people?
Dotfile Stewardship for the Indolent
There's models in the lineup with clear lenses.
Am I the only one that finds the idea of live streaming from a pair of glasses utterly dystopian?

You don’t control the platform, and *everything you generate becomes irrevocable property of Meta forever*.

Seems so very, very unwise to me.
Create several thousand anti hydrogen atoms. Put them in a magnet trap. Open top and bottom of the trap. Detect collisions with wall. If more down. It's affected by gravity.
Reuniting within a year is not intrinsically evidence that it was a bad removal - a parent can change a lot in less than a year. Most obviously, one abusive parent can be jailed or kicked out and the children go home to live with the remaining parent, who may have been abused themselves. Rehab, counseling, parenting classes, diagnosis and treatment for mental illness, moving out of an unsafe hoarding home, etc, can all be done in that time.

The ones you want to really examine are the kids who go home in less than a week. At one point I think I read that New Mexico had about 25% of children who entered care returning home within days. Those are very likely to be children who were not at risk of harm in the first place.
moore's law should apply so why wouldn't it work?
Don't tell Monsanto before they genetically engineer them and replace the natural population of worms with patented ones that have to be killed and replaced each year.
(Sorry to be bit of a skunk at the picnic, but...)

I'm sure someone payed for the adjustments deemed necessary. And this probably wasn't the engineer's pocket money.

Zooming out, many/most/all larger projects have budget overruns. The root cause is usually that politically the plan is not viable unless it's pitched below a realistic estimate.

This is often where "clever engineering" comes into the picture, but also where risks are taken that are responsible for budget overruns (or physical disasters when undressed) are rooted. I don't know enough about this project to allege that this is what was going on here, but it kinda fits the picture:

1. Try something novel (aluminum construction, unusual foundation)

2. Start (or even finish) construction; ie.: sunk cost fallacy

3. "Discover" potential issue with significant budgetary impact
There is a plan made by Israel and Jordan to bring water from the red sea to a desalination plant, and dump the leftover in the dead sea, it's like the perfect solution
It is described in detail in the fourth paragraph of the linked article, and the papers referenced there.
eh, awesome! Seems this one, right? https://github.com/galeone/tfgo. Quite many stars.
> Downsides here are that it might need more active cooling whereas previous generations worked without it.

peak power usage also raised to 25W, as now a 5W/5A psu is required.

But in the end... features require power, we can't really complain much.
It seems like you agree with me then?
DNS is always a good guess
Up to tenth of Amazon shoppers in UK ‘bribed’ by sellers to offer good review
former thoughtworker here: I know some of them are pissed, I hope the board responsible for the radar updates this fast
Put the term in the headline ffs. Clickbait.
I think the related term, the escalation of commitment, suits this better.
Facebook does. They make billions of dollars a year from that kind of data.
https://home.cern/science/accelerators/antiproton-decelerato...
Basically they shoot a particle to a block of material, they get out lots of different particles. Some of them are the right ones.
wow, i just bought a new pi4 just because i was told there won’t be a pi5 in the near term… cool.
Show HN: UI Shots – Speed up your design research process
UI Shots help designers explore 1000+ pages from 100+ SaaS apps. This helps them getting inspiration for their next design.

Websites are divided into categories like Finance, CRM, Email, Website Builder, AI, Automation and so on, with a total of 18 categories (more coming sooner)

Same goes for pages, they are divided into page types e.g. Landing Page, Pricing Page and so on.

Users can also filter by colors and can check the fonts used on a page.

Further, they can bookmark their favorite designs to have all the inspiration at one place.

Few days ago, I launched it on Product Hunt, 50 users have signed up already, with 1 premium subscription.

I am looking for feedback to help improve my app.
Thank You.

Here is the link: https://www.getuishots.com/
A $35 one with less RAM is gone now as well
A favourite with the kids My Cat Like to Hide in Boxes https://www.amazon.co.uk/Likes-Hide-Boxes-Picture-Puffin/dp/...
Production and detection of cold antihydrogen atoms

https://www.nature.com/articles/nature01096

As for the analysis, anti-particles are pretty much the same as their mirror particles save for some mirrored attribute(s), so charged antimatter particles carry the same charge as matter particles, but of opposite sign. An antiproton is negatively charged and an antielectron (positron) is positively charged.

Looking at particle tracks they'll see matching masses but curves in charged fields going in opposite directions.

Uncharged particles have some other mirrored attribute, so again "it's just like regular Alice only it's a mirror Alice wrt { X? }"
How is the freedom fund the one wasting public resources?
> Does this work inside?

Mine does after I got an active antenna for it.

> How cheap is cheap?

I got a u-blox NEO-6m module for a few bucks, add another few bucks for the active antenna. The newer GPS modules are much better (more satellites, faster lock etc) but this is sufficient for me.
Just tell people to turn their air conditioning units off for the thirty minutes before and after the eclipse.
There...

https://nostrcheck.me/media/public/nostrcheck.me_99521193833...
At no point will you admit this was a massive failure in communication then?

It's like people learned nothing from the Unity fiasco.
Is it possible integrate this in a notebook environment? This would be amazing for teaching C/C++.
> Which bit of that did you not understand

Its relevance.
It's part of the contract cult mechanism. Human tribes for a early version of law by forming contract cults aka religions. For that sexual deviants are hearded into a group to which the family is then ritualistically exposed as a sort of hostage situation that upholds basic providing and welfare contracts. The hysteria is a social fitness signal: "I'm reliably retarded and can be used as a social building block". This is pretty cultural universal, though the cultural baggage with the contact cult may produce different outcomes.
The Amiga 500, then 30 years later, the Raspberry 500.

I'd buy one. Probably more.
The only way is WebKit: Vivaldi's browser arrives on iOS
I never understood where the term came from and I also have an avid interest in watching mechanical watch teardowns/rebuilds on YT.

This explains everything and I've never had a more clearer click of understanding in my life.
It tasted like a mouthful of clam shells probably

Removing the stomach part, and having in mind that some of the body parts were ravaged by scavengers (so that parts weren't poisonous), I would assume that the taste would remind us to other grazing arthropods like crustaceans.

I assume that this was an entire animal found in two parts and not an empty moult filled with random debris from thanatocenose. Those tiny jumping beans called ostracods fossilize easily and can sink and accumulate by thousands but would be not so convenient to catch alive one by one. They are very hard, relatively fast, and often difficult to swallow (many have strong spines).

I would suggest to take an external sample of the rock matrix to use it as a control group. Thus we can check if the same species appear inside and outside the trilobite and if they do it at the same concentration. If is a yes, then this could be also thanatocenose accumulated in a hollowed dead trilobite and the claims that trilobites can't digest calcium should be taken with a pinch of marine salt.
There must be some SF out there where immortal and invincible mice escape the lab and soon we have a paper clip maximizer like situation. The Mice Maximizer?
Web3 and the Future of Brand Loyalty
A brief look at how Web3 is changing customer rewards and brand loyalty programs
Achievement unlocked: heart cancer?
Missed this comment when asking why you didn't add a $2 RTC, but given that you mention Adafruit I assume making your own hardware to stick onto a Pi wasn't an option? The DS3231 you mention is a chip with mainline support since 2009. Cheaper options like a DS1307 cost less than a $0.50 a piece when you buy 100 of them, and they've been supported in Linux since 2006.
There...

https://nostrcheck.me/media/public/nostrcheck.me_99521193833...

Is my opinion about it.
Moreso, the implications, opportunities and hazards of such things.
Might as well be the Stem Cell Maximizer. Could be much worse :-)
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37413383
Post-Literate Society
Some are worried about AGI, should we be more concerned about super mice ?
Or LADSPA/LV2 which is actually free.
Earlier versions of Windows (98? 95?) also used to share things like drives (C$, D$) and printers with the dial-up connection by default.
I remember connecting to a printer of a classmate over the internet and printing a page, to his surprise. All you needed was the IP, which was trivial to get from ICQ, back in the days.
Discussions for Cling: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
I'm talking about 1% of the adult population being in prison, I'm talking about the 13th amendment and slavery, and I'm talking about 'for profit' prisons.

Any country that has incentives (here they are economics and race related) toward increasing prison population is one a citizen should be very wary of.

Depriving someone of their liberties should ALWAYS be a significant cost for the government doing it.

I'd recommend a stop around here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penal_labor_in_the_United_Stat...
I think just native https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/tensorfl... but tfgo looks interesting.

Actually the docs around this weren’t great. Took the train-in-python & inference-in-go approach. And only for versions greater than tf2