skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The big current issue that prevents me from using my boards is lack of GPU drivers. Armbian has instructions on how to use the panfork fork, but even those are not good. The panfrost team definitely do good work, so I have high hopes for future drivers. Especially with desktop OpenGL support that the rPis never got.

So I do have a rPi 5 ordered because they've advertised full upstreamed mesa Vulkan support on release. Maybe desktop OpenGL via Zink on top of Vulkan will be good enough.
Paywall'ed, but the abstract concludes that:

"Planning and public policy professionals will need to develop, apply, and be aware of bot-detection tools and actively promote and build trust through their own digital channels to ensure accurate information is disseminated."

While I am not sure what these own digital channels are, a better solution for all public policy tasks would be in-house platforms. Get away from social media.
Reverse running, that sure sounds like a lot of tripping and falling!

The power leg and the stability/control leg being opposite not the same really boggles my mind.
it won't help, when given a github profile most people will go read your actual commits we do not give a darn about stars
Sparse Universal Transformer
Low code approaches have limits because the real problem has never been the code but the analysis and specification that has to be done (explicitly or not) before code can be written. The reason most people can't / don't want to develop software isn't because they don't know the syntax of some programming language (that's the easy part) but because they can't / don't want to learn how to break down their problem into small parts and precisely explain to the machine how to solve it.

The only real way to "fix" that is for the tool to already know a lot about the problem domain but that means the tool is limited in scope and things become a lot harder once you try to go outsinde the things it's designed to do.

Executable specifications face the same problem. Seems like a great idea in theory to get the client / stakeholders to write a specification in a form that can executed to show the system does what's wanted. But very difficult to get them to do it. They come up with all sorts of complaints about the tooling but the real problem is that they don't want to precisely specify what their requirements are including edge cases but be vague and handwavy...
I think it relates to the fact that very few of these changes affect users directly, especially if you make it a point not to follow political hacks on either side of the aisle. My timeline has never had politicians or celebrities in it, I follow well over a thousand active accounts, and my feed is indistinguishable from what it was half a decade ago.
I edited it in like under a minute afterwards, you may have opened the page right in the middle. I don't usually bother with an "Edit:" note if it's that fast.
> I hadn't thought of the extended family benefit, and that's maybe a good one. Though I will say from all I can tell, our families have had the same level of mingling that they would have had we got married. Could be wrong though.

But maybe if marriage were more prevalent culturally, they would have?

> But yes, many western cultures don't really have close extended families, so even this point is mostly null.

Western culture is also rife with divorce, which creates a culture in which extended family doesn't actually want to meet, since divorce is like 50/50. Of course, in subcultures in America, like Mormons, certain Asian cultures, traditional Catholics, Orthodox Jews, Amish, etc, there is quite a bit of extended family, and these cultures heavily discourage divorce.

So it's pretty hard to detangle causation and correlation? Does extended family prevent divorce? or do intact nuclear families cause extended families? Or is it a feedback loop, that reinforces another? In that case, what is the most prudent action any individual can take to put the process in the right direction?
I suspect car longevity has also been a factor. During my lifetime cars had 5-digit odometers. Cars now regularly last 200,000 to 300,000 miles. Oil changes have gone from 3,000 miles to 5,000 or as much as 15,000. Even more in a hybrid.

Those repairs that are necessary are harder than they used to be. I recently had to have a headlight bulb changed professionally because I just didn't want to dismount the wheel well mud guard. Some, I've heard, require you to remove the bumper.

But I think a lot of those service bays just stopped seeing as much traffic as they used to.
Try to buy a house in any of them at those prices now, six years on. You'll notice more recent news has mostly stopped talking about "ghost cities" except to look back and compare with how they've actually filled out now.
Anyone remember xScale?
Intel once upon a time had an arm division. They (foolishly) sold the entire division Marvell.
Seems like this will take 5 seconds to work around and never catch on.
Your score: 2

Best: segmentation fault (core dumped)
Always having the right version is nice. However, you can get similar benefits with a shorter bootstrap script. Personally I prefer this because there's less third party code duplicated directly to your own repo.
I think it's about having you being hanged in harness on the hips while you are running. This way you don't have to extend energy for your muscles to keep you upright. Springs do that. Then all the energy generated by your muscles can go towards creating motion.
Intel sold it as Iris Plus graphics and Intel NUC units with Iris Plus were available as part of the product lineup: https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/graphic...
This piece boils down to "I was with Musk all the way, until he touched my pet topic on which I only tolerate my kind of disinfo".
If they're interested in game development, you should show them Sprig! https://sprig.hackclub.com

It's an open source JavaScript game engine with lots of tutorials for beginners. There's an amazing gallery of JavaScript games built by teenagers just like them on the site too.

When they make their own game, we will send them all the parts they need to build a physical Sprig console for free as a grant! We are a nonprofit foundation.
Use ligatures and unusual combinations of characters to cause OCR to malfunction in characteristic ways.
There is absolutely no way for me to do anything in SF, not even a short trip based on what my friends told me who went there for business or personal reason in recent years, shit happened to them and they felt helpless. When I do consulting I specifically avoid CA the whole state as well. I used to live both at SF and LA for a few months each, it was better back then.
Is there a public list of UK teachers I can use to conduct my own dragnet surveillance of dissidents? If not, surely combining both private and public information on people to track dissent is an overreach.
> but actually analyzing every possible market share increasing action doesnt seem worth it

That's sort of fundamental to how markets work. If you're not willing to do this, the government should not be willing to grant you license to operate.

> incomparison to just fighting the regulator later

Yea, don't worry about morality if it gets in the way of money. Laws don't apply if you have enough cash. The long term outcomes of allowing this to continue, I'm sure, will be great for everyone involved.
AI applications are much more than office work automation.
> But deleting your account leaves it open for trolls to take over the username and pretend to be you

Another unfortunate new policy is that inactive accounts will also be severed eventually and up for grabs.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/twitter-says-its-purging-inact...
You missed the part after it. The first problem is software, which given what Apple managed with Rosetta I think will be able to be addressed.

But the big problem is hardware. Are we going to see customizable ARM systems or are all ARM systems going to be basically SOC's and basically just be a console. Maybe with an expansion port for something other than graphics?

I am asking because to my knowledge we have not seen this yet. But upgradability and building your own computer is a big reason that people choose a PC vs a console.

Is this a limitation of ARM (and could Nvidia, AMD, and Microsoft just go down that same path) or is it just a limitation of how it has been implemented so far.

If it is perfectly feasible, would we still see the big performance improvements like we are seeing on the M chips with everything combined?
We have had politicians using radio.

We have had politicians using television.

We have had politicians using Twitter.

Politicians using large language and diffusion models was only a matter of time.
If we're getting really transhuman with this, assuming the brain is more malleable than the leg, I think it would actually be easier physiologically to run backwards than forwards with this.

Real shape rotators will know what I mean ;)
If it is targeted, tracked, stored and analyzed it is surveillance.
Netflix says password crackdown working as it adds 8.8M new users
Good thing to keep in mind imo.
Its too late for me to edit my reply so I'm adding another:

Just wanted to say that you had a good point about modern cores being configurable (for example, on my laptop I set the EPP 100% towards energy efficiency by default and then when I know I'm going to be running some serious long-running computations I'll run a script to make the EPP favor performance). I'll have to wait for these to be released to see how low their power usage can go considering they might have a high floor since I doubt these were designed for low power usage, but this has at least revived my consideration of these CPUs.

That being said, there is one other thing to consider: motherboards. I have a first generation threadripper in my desktop and through a series of dumb moves with very heavy graphics cards, I have broken a number of the PCIe slots. I looked into getting a replacement motherboard since I figured they'd be cheap by now since they're so out of date, but first generation threadripper motherboards are like $700-$1000, while the people who bought AM4 socketed CPUs got multiple generations of CPU upgrades AND their motherboards now cost $100-$200. There are some undeniable advantages to being on their more popular consumer lines instead of the prosumer threadripper.
Google has been going down that path for a long time, they won't stop until the web looks like cable tv, every part infested with adds with content reduced to target the lowest denominator among the greatest number of people. It should have been broken up in smaller companies 20 years ago.
Mazda slaps developer with cease-and-desist for DIY smart home integration
Developer Experience Infrastructure (DXI) (2022)
Perhaps it's profoundly unhealthy that Twitter changing its TOS or Musk unbanning some people and banning others causes you to grieve.

I'm not saying the correct response is "LOL STFU" (it's not), but I also don't think there's necessarily anything wrong with saying someone is treating something as more than it actually is.
Wow so much negativity here, I just can’t imagine not having Yarn PnP for my project with 15+ packages all in a monorepo. It’s super easy to patch 3rd party packages, fast at installing and adding new dependencies, and it plays so nicely with Nix which is great for CI/CD, as with a bit of tooling all of your packages will be cached between builds.

Even some “heavyweight” frameworks which I didn’t expect to work, work fine, such as NextJS.

I’m a very happy Yarn Berry user.
Holy crap, ADHD is disqualifying? That's a little surprising, given it's a relatively common diagnosis. Is that due to a side-effect of medication, or simply an inability to juggle the mental demands of being a pilot?
> Microsoft didn't do any of that, and still doesn't, their leadership is clueless and dangerous

It did with .NET but most software isn't .NET I think.
"No one will see you picking your nose The moment you touch your nose, your live avatar will immediately become very blurred." -- that's hilarious! You've clearly done your user-research. Good job!
This I have to say can be more common. Not entirely sure what the reason can be, but some places do not accept Visa/CC but only the EC card (which is essentially the local debit card).

Meanwhile, more and more places accept NFC payment.
https://archive.ph/esKsO
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Q-Qs3loKoc

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

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087597/

"Greetings, Starfighter. You have been recruited by the Star League to defend the Frontier against Xur and the Ko-dan Armada."
Img2dataset and other tools already handles this through hash verification. But yes kudurru ai is a terrible initiative. I think browsers and search engines should ban any website using it.
> The main advantage of the Pi is the ecosystem and availability

Availability is a big oof. We learned over the past few years that you shouldn't build anything of any importance on top of RPi because when manufacturing crunches hit "hobbyist" products are first to be sidelined.
You can think of "West Antarctica" as being "west" in the sense that it is located primarily in the western hemisphere, and likewise "East Antarctica" is mostly in the eastern hemisphere.
You can have your cake and eat it with a wide LPDDR5X bus. This is what Apple does, and its fine. Other specialized chips (like Tenstorrent's accelerators) do this too.

I think an AMD 7900-like approach where the memory controllers/cache are on tiny external chips is particularly practical. Its efficient and economical. I hope AMD (and others) repeat this with laptop CPUS.

GDDRX is not a good fit for laptops anyway because its so power hungry. GPUs and the Xbox/Playstation use it just because its the absolute cheapest bandwidth/$, at the cost of everything else.

HBM is very expensive and being hoovered up by the AI market. I wouldn't count on seeing it in consumer stuff again.
Well, how do we know that your truth is truer than mine? There has to be a formal certification process. It can be called a “certified truth sayer”, and only those with such a certificate can tell us what’s true and what’s not.
And to get certified you need to take a course and pass a test, which are managed and administered by accredited NGOs running on grants from the government and private entities.
> Come unclipped in a sprint and you’re fucked.

Not necessarily :-)

See https://www.eurosport.com/cycling/famenne-ardenne-classic/20... for an example where that happened and the sprinter still won.
I'm not skeptical. I should have said "How cheap*..."

Given that it's the whole goal of the project, you'd think they might have come up with a number.
This may change if you're using a bunch of wasm sandboxes. Browser would split its memory up into multiple sandboxes with a process like interface, but one that doesn't need virtual memory
Reminds me of the time I was in college and a friend of mine in CS 101 wanted my help in stealing somebody else's programming assignment. We had no trouble stealing one from an account which had open permissions but the program had bugs and we had to fix it.

I could hardly comprehend, at that time, how much this was preparation for a career in software development.
A luminous fast radio burst that probes the Universe at Redshift 1
It's mentioned in a linked page: http://geophile.com/osh/similar.html.

>One major difference is that osh is designed to be used from within an existing shell, such as bash; while PowerShell, due to the absence of well-developed shells in the Windows world, is a complete shell.
Something happened on 7 Oct and things haven't really been the same since.
Show HN: I Built a Platform to Streamline Social Media
Hi HN! I'm Dave, the creator of CreativAItor(https://www.creativaitor.com/). This is my first time launching a product, and I'm really excited to share it with you.

Introducing CreativAItor:
An AI-driven platform specifically designed to streamline social media management for small businesses. Currently, we support LinkedIn and X/Twitter. Here's a quick video to show you how it works: https://youtu.be/rZ6NatiOLFM.

Background:
I ventured into programming about two years ago, transitioning from a tenure in marketing where I had the opportunity to work on award-winning campaigns for F500 companies. Switching from marketing to programming lead to a paradigm shift. In marketing, I used the tools; in programming, I could build them.

I noticed significant gaps and redundancies in current marketing tools, especially those meant for social media management. One major issue was the poor integration of AI capabilities—many existing tools require you to fill out a form and select a 'voice' each time you want to generate content. This felt unnecessary, given that a brand should have a consistent voice across all media.

Motivated by this, I reached out to several small businesses. What I discovered was that social media management is often a tertiary task, managed ad-hoc by the owner or an employee. While, the desire to post consistently was there, the hurdles—time and complexity—were too high.

These insights shaped CreativAItor, with a goal to make the process of creating, scheduling, and posting content as simple and efficient as possible. So far, the feedback has been overwhelmingly positive.

Features:

- AI-driven personalization
- Automated content generation
- Simplified scheduling and posting
- Easy multimedia uploads
- Intuitive content calendar
- Currently supporting LinkedIn and X/Twitter

You can try CreativAItor with our 14-day free trial. Since I'm bootstrapping and the AI integrations have associated costs, the trial does require credit card information. You won't be charged until the trial period ends and can cancel whenever. This is mainly to minimize spam sign-ups and have a better experience for genuine users.

I'm here to answer any questions and would genuinely appreciate feedback on the platform. Let me know what you think!
I have a OnePlus 6T acquired in 2019 that is absolutely fine to this day. I only replaced it because they dropped support for new OS updates.

I installed DivestOS on it and use it as a backup phone (i.e.: I take it with me to the gym, and keep my main phone at home). If they had kept support, I wouldn't even have replaced it.
Has anyone ever actually wanted paste from an HTML source into a word processor to drag all the random formatting along for the ride? I still don't understand why that is the default. I see about an email per day with mismatched styles because people are pasting from various documents, each with their own slightly different formatting. No one really cares, presumably, but it's ugly. Give me plain text any day (except as the company logo is inserted as an image, it's verboten by the server now).

It's usually Ctrl-Shift-V to not include formatting (or get a menu of options, of which that's one), by the way.
And sometimes that's all it takes: tripping over that topic you know a lot about and realizing that if they're that wrong about this, maybe they're that wrong period.

Call it "reverse Gell-Mann amnesia effect."
There are risks from exposure to this substance that go beyond just immediately dropping dead. LD50 is only one aspect of exposure danger.
fun fact, gpt speaks b64 as a native language, and you can instruct it - in base64 - to only respond to you in base64, and it will comply and switch to only speaking base64
Their FAQ is definitely unclear, but, as mentioned in a previous HN discussion, a 5V/3A is going to work fine for most workloads. They limit downstream USB current to 600mA. If you need the full 1.2A limit, you can buy their power supply, another (not common) one, or a powered USB hub.

5V/5A will also give you 5W extra power on the device for their high performance mode.

But again, it’s not necessary and most uses of a Pi will do fine with 5V/3A.
I feel like we're discussing the 24 word mnemonic private keys used by crypto wallets with extra steps.
Here's a better compromise, if we must find a compromise, that Google won't be so in favor of:

"No parent, or guardian, shall permit their children under the age of 13, to possess or easily have access to any device, which provides unfiltered and unrestricted access to the internet in such a way that said parent, or guardian, is not fully aware of each and every website that the child may access with said device."

[As for anyone like, what about the vulnerable? There's this thing called a library, and don't tell me public schools don't have resources.]
No cache in web context
But we aren't writing down people's IDs when they enter a bar/adult shops and sending it to a database that can later be queried by governments.
> Both venues AND artists want it this way, who's going to complain?

Consumers?
Google has lost all semblance of good faith from me, they are just intent on making the web their ads-infested playground
Worth pointing out that osh wiki has a list of all sorts of alternative shells if you like this kind of stuff: https://github.com/oilshell/oil/wiki/Alternative-Shells
> The next revolutionary drug or medical treatment could be laying inside a plant or microbe that's about to go extinct

I read this a lot. It feels a bit pat to me, but I am uneducated.

Is this any more true/likely than, e.g.:

- There could be a lost diamond ring at the bottom of any septic tank
- Any terminated pregnancy could have become the scientist who saved the world/cured cancer/etc
> The scope and depth of this surveillance has led to growing skepticism about the Department’s priorities and resource allocation.

Lol. That about sums it up.

Whenever a dystopian UK government surveillance thread makes it to the front page of HN I generally try to remind people of two things:

1. This will not make headlines in the UK.

2. People in the UK do not care about privacy.

The fact that the person they spoke to in this article was more concerned about how much the surveillance was costing is exactly the problem. No one will say, "I have a right to free speech", or "I have a right to privacy", because culturally we don't believe in free speech or privacy.

Do no feel sorry for us. This is largely what people here want. And I'm not saying that cynically, people here genuinely believe the government wants to (and should) protect us from our own dangerous opinions.
If they're not aiming to clear that bar, I think we should bin it.

I was actually really interested to hear what kinds of numbers they can pull off. I hate Comcast, and I hate my local provider even worse.
This is one of those things where it's cold practicality. A company realizes the political headwinds and has decided that it'll do its best with a bad hand. This is what leaders want? We'll throw our support behind the least bad option.

But articles like this complain about the company, instead of the politicians. What a load of crap.
Not sure why you are downvoted, I think you bring up a good point about AI politicians.

Although, if you think democracy has "failed" you should see how much worse the next best solutions are.
Arguing we should spend more on housing the homeless, fine. But spending more resources on vanity projects like "the line"??? You lost me.
dotnet supported Apple Silicon way before ARM for Windows, this behavior shouldn't be overlooked, this is part of the issues with Microsoft, their lack of care/anticipation
The main reason I use hugo is that I really like npm with the genuine feeling. And for some reason the majority of tools in this area are developed using npm. The mess of dealing with npm package and their dependencies are not worth it.
Does it have free speech?