skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand why anyone imagines "middleboxes" (there's an overloaded term) won't implement QUIC, drop connections that don't use their CA cert, and then fuck with the connection by mitm. ISPs might not in the west, but they sure as fuck will in less liberal societies, and every corporate network will eventually.

The entire point of "middleboxes" is to solve a problem on a network you control. The problem doesn't go away "because encryption". They're just going to find another way to do what they want, because the protocol gods refuse to add needed features. Whoever decided that this was going to solve the problem didn't spend more than 5 minutes thinking about it. It's actually creating more problems.
Been working on my own, writing software since 2005. Currently having a bit of a motivation slump. But I'm sure I'll push through, the same as I've pushed through all the previous ones.
If they want to believe the polls are rigged, won’t they just assume that the NIST random data is “rigged” as well.
In a corporate setting, it will help if open source software has easy deployment configurations to track usage and ensure vulnerable versions are not lurking somewhere. Firefox for instance has this.
Why do some of the feet seem to have four or six toes?
For the past decade the most use of twitter, in my experience, has been the media reporting from/about it.

I've known 1 or 2 people in real life who use it
I've got a Brother DCP-L2540DW. The only feature I wish it had was duplex scanning from the auto document feeder. Otherwise its been an immensely solid printer.

I gave up doing photo printing at home. These days I'll just order prints online. If I want it quick or save on postage I'll just pick it up at a convenience store close by. The break even on a new high end photo printer is after thousands of photos by comparison, and even then its only marginally cheaper per print. Once my last photo printer had some assembly fall apart inside from brittle plastic cracking I moved on to this Brother.
Of course not, but that's not what this is about. It's an answer to your comment, because you wrote "It's because the Russian people support what Putin is doing.". But if that was true, wouldn't the US would have been boycotted, as well? But it didn't happen
LLMs don't read, they are trained. Yes, training involves saving a copy of the training corpus.
Because SQL and relational data. They're (MySQL and Pg) a lot more familiar to setup and maintain. There's a lot of managed services offering for the usual SQL databases.

Cassandra/Scylla come with a lot of limitations when compared to typical SQL DB. They were developed for specific use cases and aren't at all comparable to SQL DBs. Both are completely different beast compared to standard SQL DBs.
The difficulty was getting the dog to part with the dinosaur bone once it had dug one up.
Apparently Microsoft promised that their data was safe.

I'm glad my camera wasn't on when I was told that!
Tower Bridge Road Market, London, 1931 – AI Enhanced, Colour and Sound Added [video]
Perhaps not everyone realizes that every year thousands (millions?) of people go out to shoot dinosaurs, often of the duck-billed variety.
Researchers create first-ever map of a single animal's early visual system
If doom is certain, then what does your composure or anything else matter?
Noted, and thank you!
QUIC runs over UDP. In this sense it is more like a tunneling protocol than a layer 4 one.
SEC to compel Elon Musk’s testimony in Twitter stock purchase probe
Schools Report Bomb Threats Following Libs of TikTok Anti-LGBTQ Posts
Above a certain threshold, and if you can't raise admissions, a random selection process is perfectly fair.

It's certainly fairer, IMO, than having a perfectly objective ranking system that mirrors biases in society, and then using affirmative action to counteract those biases.
This. Even Java guarantees this. The only practical places this is can be a problem are maybe 8/16bit microcontrollers. What the hell is TFA talking about?
A crucial point the post misses is the distinction between motivation and discipline.

Ultimately it's easy to work on things when they are fun and exciting; but motivation will only last for so long... once that happens it's the discipline that needs to take over for you to keep progressing forward.
Honestly, I don’t think you are reading the diagram well.

The lines are streamlines, i.e. tangential to the flow velocity at each point.

They are not straight flat lines so they do show that there _is_ a change of momentum (that is, a force) being applied to the air.

And the air in turn is pushing back on the wing. These are the normals also depicted on the diagram.
I have exactly the opposite view! HN load is fast but the TTFB is quite slow compared to HTTP/3 websites. On blogs that are using HTTP/3, sometimes I don't see loading time, it's instantaneous. On HN, just checking the dev tools, the TCP+TLS handshake is slower than the time it takes to make DNS request and loading the page data. I think HN would really benefit from using HTTP/3.
I will personally never buy a Kia due to their refusal to fix widespread theft issues. And it’s not just Kia owners who are affected. The thieves steal cars and crash them into other things, making everyone less safe. Whoever made the call to install faulty ignition locks needs to be in prison.
You can just use the crate. I’m using it in personal projects:

re_ui = "0.6.0"
yeah. I have spent two weeks hashing thousands of pictures scattered around the informal backups and now I still have to deal with different size versions of the same image.

I wish the computer could rename them consistently in my stead and removed the lesser quality versions. I would prefer if it was a tool developed by anyone else but Microsoft.
I have one, and yes, much interference.
settings => device => keyboard => treat top-row keys as function keys
NIST Elliptic Curves Seeds Bounty
Hah, nice article :) I remember fighting with Cygwin pipe implementations
to have decent performance from them. They are hella slower compared to Linux, but still usable, just tricky to pass data in/out.
I don't think that was ever implied.
https://archive.ph/qbNbZ
> a) Shouldn't tests have names?

That's what the text following the test number is for.

> b) (more serious) To generate valid TAP output, I need to know up-front how many tests there are. What if I can run the tests in sequence but I don't know how to count them? This can happen if there is a tree of tests, where each node knows what children it has but not what children they have.

Typically you'd use subtests for this, e.g.

1..1
# Subtest: root
1..2
Subtest: branch 1
1..2
ok 1 - leaf 1
ok 2 - leaf 2
ok 1 - branch 1
ok 2 - leaf 3
ok 1 - root

But if you really didn't know the number of tests up front for some reason, the test plan is also allowed to appear at the end of the file.
I always have a hard time keeping track of what goes up and what goes down with bonds, so writing this down mostly for myself:

The Treasury sells bonds with a fixed amount. People bid on them. The higher the bid, the lower the effective interest rate. (In between Treasury sales, there's an open market of people selling their bonds to each other, which hints at what the Treasury will pay next time.)

So a price crash means that the bonds are cheaper, which means that the Fed will get less money when they sell the bonds. It means that interest rates are higher, costing the Federal government more money for the same amount of debt.

The Federal Reserve has its own interest rate, which in turn sets the rates that other banks will require for loans. They set that high when inflation is high, which encourages selling Treasury bonds in favor of other things. Inflation had been cooling but is still above target, and for the last few months the cooling had stopped.

It doesn't help that the US government has had to sell a lot of its bonds lately, i.e. the debt is going up quickly. That too is tied to things like inflation, as well as the war in Ukraine.

So... higher prices on stuff lead to a sell-off of bonds, raising interest rates. OK, I think I understand all that.
>If your (quite reasonable) argument holds water, then it sinks our ability to ever share copyrighted training data with large context windows

Only if the training data is under copyright! How about data that is in the public domain, or granted license specifically for training - Mozilla's commonvoice is an example.

Maybe someday there will be a rulings that do for ML training datasets what earlier ones did to legalize cleanroom design.
Checking with my sources, enough of Air India's former A320-221 fleet survives mostly intact in France in storage.

Letting air out of the tires and going now isn't a viable solution because they're going to land on a regular runway. They'll wait for winter when the ground is harder.
We are working on it!
I don't think Django or most NodeJS frameworks are all that pleasant to use (I especially dislike the monstrocity that is NextJS).

.NET MVC is a very good framework, but I know the devops can be weird and a pain.

Overall, most frameworks get in the way anyways, IMO. I prefer to cobble together several modules that each do one thing well. E.g. use FastAPI for the endpoints, and any unrelated ORM you like for DB stuff, etc.
After ~30-60 minutes of running, still less than 100kB/sec combined in and out. However, as others have noted, nodes don't communicate much with nodes that haven't been up for a while (days.)

It's using roughly 6% CPU time for the crawler and another 1-2% for postgres, on a second-gen i7.

As a datapoint to set expectations: 4000 torrents have been captured so far, and somewhat surprisingly, they're not very current results, necessarily.

For example, a certain wildly popular TV series about samurai in space swinging very hot swords around which just had its season ending episode last night (I think)...that ep isn't in my list so far, but the episode prior to it, and the first two episodes, are.

There's a ton of random, low-seed torrents, so it's actually kind of interesting to search by type, year, etc and see what comes up.
I know got one of two (always one or the other) execution clips (as in, a human kneeling in front of someone with a weapon, at least according to the thumb, never watched it) when scrolling to far totally benign searches (namely remixes of songs that have a lot, trying to find some I like). I did click "not interested", and after a few months it popped back again. up Couldn't find it right now, so maybe it got reported often enough, but my guess would be the "algorithm" "realized" that this video got a lot of clicks regardless of search, so why not sprinkle it into all searches, right?

And that's silly, and I claim it would be even with perfectly good intentions. It's just wasting huge amounts of energy on something that is worse, and cannot ever be good (that is, the whole algorithms second guessing people stuff). Give me "dumb" search that returns things that contain the terms in the title or description, or that are linked in the descriptions of videos that contain them. Or even find an open way (i.e. not restricted to Google, and not "the way Google likes it", but decent and simple and clean) to show videos on web pages that contain them. Page rank is not perfect and can be gamed, but it's actually feasible to make that good -- it used to be stellar compared to what we have now, now imagine what we could do with all that was learned and invented in the meantime.

Crafting searches to make pinpoint landings on what you are looking for, if it exists, is a delightful art. Remember http://www.fravia.net/ ? It's like remembering having and being able to use a screwdriver, instead of there being this fairy that you can ask for help, which sometimes shows up instantly and fastens the screw, and sometimes shows up pretending to not know what a screw is while reaching in your pocket... which is at best as good as having and being able to use a screw driver, and potentially infinitely worse. So on average, it's infinitely worse. Logic :D

And when it comes to clicking "not interested", I know that in the long run my wishes aren't respected anyway, and I've gotten so cynical about this stuff that I basically just view it as a further signal to a bad actor (if not abuser) that yes, I saw this thing, didn't just scroll by it, noticed it enough to strongly dislike it, and am now offering a futile plea to please not show me that again. I'd rather close the tab altogether.

This rant wasn't directed at you or your suggestion, not at all! But I just had to get it out, I hope you understand. I'm so over the whole web as a worse version of TV, where the middlemen get the vast majority of profits plus information on how to better poison you, and you get the poison.

Teach people digital literacy instead of giving them "free" assistants that very well might one day become their captors or worse, to the degree they aren't already.
Nothing would see me happier than to wake up one morning and read that Putin is swinging from a gallows somewhere but I would take any polls of the Russian population with a grain of salt given the history of people being jailed, disappeared, and/or assassinated for speaking out against his regime.
a) They can have names (internally). At my previous job, our test suite required every test be a single file, and yet it still output TAP (you specified which tests you wanted via filenames).

b) No, you don't have to know prior how many tests will run. If you read the spec, you'll see there's an option to print the final count at the end.
Visualizations on Statistics and Signal Processing
"Ill help you take that shit back to the store. Its junk. Dont buy HP."
I’ll allow that I’m entirely misunderstanding the goal, but why is it important to stick close to the semantic meaning of rust code?

How does this differ from implementing GC in C++ then showing how much better Java does?
I once worked for a startup that was trying to stream ads over bluetooth using microwavable foods. It _worked_, but ultimately used too much bandwidth to be practical at the resolutions advertisers wanted.
Yung Porcine Plasma is my rap name!

Interesting research though—it's the first time I've heard of an "epigenetic clock."
Canon 100% does this on my printer/scanner if the ink dries up (long time without printing) or it thinks you have pirate ink.

It throws up some error message that you can't clear until you put in new ink cartridges. This is very annoying as I scan frequently but very, very rarely print.

I'd readily replace it but I cannot find a laser printer with duplex scanner with ADF that isn't obscenely expensive and/or huge.
Thanks - I only condone accessing the legal content available on BitTorrent, and my screenshots now embody this moral stance.
This is really neat. I'll need to check it out. A couple years ago I ran my own instance of Magnetico (https://github.com/boramalper/magnetico), but this project looks a lot more polished.
Official Website of Koha, The first free and open source library system
Suave is the best web framework I have ever used, and it’s on the extreme end of the strong-static typed spectrum.

I don’t think the dynamically typed ones are better, just better known.
Past discussion that clicking ‘past’ doesn’t show because it had a different url (https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/unix/ShellPipelineI... vs https://www.gibney.org/the_output_of_linux_pipes_can_be_inde...): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19314681

(Referenced from the article)
It would be helpful to mention to which regions "remote" apply to; it's not very clear from either this post or your listing (I think it may be US)?
I suspect in the coming years the Wayback Machine at archive.org will become ever more important - always assuming it's not lost as collateral damage in their copyright battles. Indexing that dataset and making it searchable would massively increase its value.

My inner conspiracy theorist can't help wonder if the continued reduction in search usefulness isn't part of an ongoing deliberate disempowerment of everyday people - but my rational side says it's merely an unfortunate emergent behaviour of the systems we've built.
IHP is a batteries-included web framework similar to "ruby on rails" for Haskell, with strong static typing.

The website has lots of information and videos and beginner tutorials.

https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/
Lit 3.0 Prerelease 2
amazing work re: your tool!!

and your other tools (so many!) are fantastic as well -- https://www.laszlokorte.de/

just submitted it here as its proper own post :-)

cheers!
Stitch to product.

I don't know about founder business fit but it sounds like something people should take note of.

I'm also a developer first but I try to think about it as: I want to help people, either through my service or my product. It might be worth while to ask why you want to do any of this?
For creating static web pages I usually use grip [1] to convert markdown. If you’re lazy this even works as a blog. I suppose if you’re even lazier you can just use a GitHub repo directly.

[1] https://github.com/joeyespo/grip
Psyche Launches to a Metal Asteroid (Official NASA Broadcast) [video]
I used to dislike Windows and Microsoft. Now my school administration is paying them tribute, probably due to effective lobbying practices. So I hate them now
In the past they’d typically find a new use for a team on a defunct product, so working on moonshot projects was fairly incentivized even if you thought it didn’t sound the most plausible. The incentive now is to stick with a sure thing. They could regret that down the road.
One response brings up the (un)decidability of determining if a physical system's ground state is separated from the rest of its spectrum:

> And there are still cases going on today where undecidability results are of broad interest to those outside of logic. For example, the "spectral gap problem" in physics asked whether, given a description of a physical system, whether that system requires a minimum amount of energy to nudge it out of its ground state, or whether arbitrarily small amounts of energy can nudge it out of its ground state. This was proven to be undecidable in 2015, basically telling physicists that a theoretical problem of theirs, motivated entirely by physical considerations, is hopeless in full generality.

Well that sucks.[1] But I think it's cool that theoretical physics and theoretical computer science seem to meet together in these low places. Information has thermodynamic consequences and vice versa.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1502.04135
Definitely look like a bug! Could you report it: https://github.com/f3d-app/f3d/issues ?

Regarding the error, you are correct, we have not implemented a log dialog. We plan to improve that in the future but its not a small work:
https://github.com/f3d-app/f3d/issues/29
> It's not like there usually some magic involved, if they're willing to offer it to an aggregator, why wouldn't they at least consider offering it to you direct?

The magic is actually being given the direct authorization to give you a matching rate or if not then having to get management to authorize that rate for you. That depends entirely on the hotel. Some employees might also recognize a deal seeker as someone who's also more likely to be picky and complain more and so would rather deny your price negotiations and avoid working with you if they have the choice depending on how filled they already are.
US per capita consumption doesn’t count imported foods though. If it costs 1MWh to build a dohicky in China and that’s imported into the US, you don’t add 1MWh to US consumption (and remove it from China)
Nobody is real, everything is an illusion defined by your interpretation. Please. There is a standard definition of what a programmer is. Dood that had an llm create his code is not a programmer. You have to actually write code to program..
You are absolved of your sins :)
Ask HN: iPhone Low Power Mode, or No?
Will normally have iPhone running ‘low power mode’ as is most likely less intensive / potentially better for ‘battery longevity’ (?)

Also typically only charge phone when it’s like below 5% battery life & ideally to 80-90% (does this matter?)

Main question be: is “Regular Power Mode” better for the phone? (Like does “full power” keep the system running better / etc.)

Basically asking which overall is best battery mode for iPhone life
The major difference here is that Amazon has major market power as an online mall.

Like with the sears example, large 'mall' like organizations do outright steal designs and stonewall the original copyright holder.

A random housebrand does not have access to Amazon's statistics, logistics or reach. Amazon is looking at stats that they hide from their providers, to choose who to copy, then out-price the original seller. (Due to inhouse logistics)

They are not even remotely the same thing.
> Try cleaning the mating surfaces around the door thoroughly.

(I'm obviously not an electrical engineer, given this is 10x stuff) If we're talking a 2.45 GHz microwave signal, that's a 12.2 cm wavelength.

But I thought for shielding you only needed to have gaps of <wavelength to null emissions.

Is there some fractional-wavelength propagation, or is my understanding of EM shielding off-base? How are microwaves noisy? E.g. https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/269672/does-a-fa...
"Move fast and break things" doesn't lend itself to the drudgery and cementing/ossifying nature of the statically-typed languages of 15+ years ago.

They've both improved and the industry has matured.
What I love the most about Python is the lack of drama.
Things like MyPy and Pyre end up being a pain to setup, in part because of an annoying and unautomated "stub" ecosystem (it was like back in the day when you had to manually install or declare types for every JS package used in a TypeScript project).

It really just doesn't feel as good or useful as using a statically typed language.
Well, relatedly:

The median number of legs for a human being is 2. The average is slightly less. So most people have an above average number of legs.

But also, footprints with just four toes could also be because of one of the toes not carrying enough weight to make a legible print.
Ford BlueCruise Top-Rated Active Driving Assistance System [pdf]
Do you provide visas?
Yes, the damage to the market of the original is a key factor in a fair use analysis.

It makes you wonder why "Open"AI started getting into legal trouble only when they closed everything down and became a commercial project. When they were a research project, stepping on copyrights was a lot more acceptible (both socially and legally).
By default ?
In the context of space travel, or spaced out travel, that's not tobacco you'd need.
This is awesome, as PWAs get better I really REALLY hope they'll challenge the big app stores. So far no one I know outside of tech knows or cares that this is even possible, but I hope sites like this will gradually change that and also change people's perceptions of what has to be a "native" app.

I don't see any reason why in 10 years we should still be paying the 30% tax (+ the $100/year) just to get something with notifications and offline on the home screen. Sadly there's literally hundreds of billions on the table, so there's going to continue to be huge resistance.
Fair isn’t necessarily the most important metric for schools. If your parent is a billionaire it’s perfectly rational for them to prefer you over somewhat more qualified applicants.
The correct term is spamming. People are using these text generators to spam everyone and everything under the sun. It will be detrimental to the internet as many people will just give on this huge pile of ... spam.
You mean the thumbnails ? Well they need to be created.