skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "It looks like even Sundar Pichai is confused about how this control works because he testified in front of Congress and told them something that is just wrong from a technical perspective…," he said.

If that's true, is that a jailable perjury offense for an individual?

Or, as an executive representing a company, is there some analogous penalty for the corporate-person, such as the company losing its revenue and certain rights for a period?
You mean you would be excited to see attention animations? The page presents convolutions not attention.
For the cost of just two or three thousand cups of coffee a month, you could easily afford all the subscription services you want that compare themselves to the price of coffee!
This thread found me at the perfect time I swear. A friend of mine just gave me a huge amount of shrooms. I've always been excited about microdosing, so I tried my first .4 grams the other day and felt a great layer of good vibes that day. I was going to increase the dose, knowing it's not really microdosing and figuring I could do this on a regular basis. I'm now taking this thread as a sign to slow my roll.
> very many negative outcomes as “no evidence”. Perhaps it’s under-researched, but your comment strikes me as ideological and/or hyperbole.

Very many people have encountered aliens, but there's still no evidence of aliens. Your comment is more ideological hyperbole than the one you're replying to.
Wow really? One purpose?

Did you ever hear of target practice? Or marksmanship? You do know it’s an Olympic event right? Do you feel the same about archery? Or darts? Clearly whoever made darts so sharp and pointy was making a statement that they exist only to puncture skin, right?
Woah! That was "the other spin" I had in mind.

I've had "friends" in the OTO and that is something I'd like to avoid, but yes, please! My contact info is in my profile -- please ping me, as I'd love to get involved.
Future of Coding Weekly – Week 4
Currently, Samsung will force update your device if you do not accept the first few nag pop-ups.
Shen has type checking that you can turn on and off. When it's on, it's very much like an ML such as Standard ML.

https://shenlanguage.org/

This probably isn't the "most Lisp like," though, even though it does have s-expressions and cons cells. The other person who suggested Coalton is probably right, since AFAIK it's just Common Lisp with static types.
>let criminals in

Bizarre that so many at the top will label ordinary people who don't like the idea of being gouged to watch their favorite team play as criminals.

It's pretty ridiculous
Off topic, but Laser Blast was a great 2600 game. The ground stayed "hot" after you shot it, so a near miss could be a kill if the enemy rolled into the hot zone. The controls were modal - you could move your ship around with the stick, or hold the fire button down and aim your laser, which fired when you let go of the button. Creative work by the Activision devs.
I've been into Bitcoin since 2012 also, so people sometimes think I'm rich hahaha. I don't think my net worth ever surpassed $200k.
What do you mean? Is this argument not correct?
I would never buy any hp product again. They used to do pretty solid engineering, but now it's just a money grab. Bring back Woz!
The mental gymnastics one must go through to accept that “a military response” that’s murdered more innocent folks is justified has become so prevalent these past few weeks.

There can be more than one victim
ZEISS is another one but I wouldn't consider them midsize.
In Gulliver's travels the hero travels to Laputa, a city where everything is devised by mathematicians and engineers.
The hero notices everyone is looking kind of off, which he understands to be because none of their clothing is fitting properly.
Instead of measuring everything, they have devised a formula to deduce everything from only one measurement. The implications of this wondrous formula he could already have observed. And everything is like this, nothing really works properly.

Fast forward a few centuries, everything is being automated, and what happens...
I wonder if that's a lack of good support for Uint8Array in the client you're using with postgres?
Show HN: Dataclass-based GraphQL Framework exactly match Python type system
Being anti-Israel or anti-Zionism is not the same as being antisemitic.

Antisemitic = I have problems with jewish people

Anti-zionism = I have problems with the colonization of Israel and the displacement and murder of its Palestinian population

Anti-Israel = I have problems with the state of Israel's treatment of the Palestinian population and its policies when it comes to Palestinian territory.

Know the difference. It's OK to oppose morally indefensible actions and policies.
Space applications tend to use older cores and processes anyway because they're more resistant to radiation.
No one believes the "doctors and engineers" line anymore. That mantra began dying after the 2015-2016 Cologne mass attacks on women, and every new incident since then has reduced its viability. The current pro-Hamas demonstrations throughout Europe are just the latest in a long line of such.

The Mittelstand is certainly not rushing to hire them.
So maybe it's different from your use case, but I use the same applications on multiple platforms so I don't care about the underlying OS. I'm a browser/terminal/editor sort for the most part, so VSCode acts close-enough to native on Mac, Linux, and Windows, in terms of keyboard shortcuts and affordances (hitting enter to rename on MacOS, for example)--the look of it is completely transparent to me. Balena Etcher's another good example of that. Thing just works.
All the right wing fear uttering in two short sentences. Well done!
Starship's a red herring. The SLS is already so far behind the game (before even being finished) that it lacks any rational argument even against the Falcon Heavy, which has been in service for years. And nobody's being handed monopolies. Government space contracts have a competitive bidding process. If Boeing/Lockheed, Blue Origin, or any of the other less known aerospace startups can come up with something that can reasonably compete against half a decade old SpaceX tech then I'd love to see it as much as anybody else. But for now that's simply not happening, and just corruptly tossing tens of billions of dollars towards Boeing/Lockheed isn't bringing us any closer to that happening.
Your understanding is correct, I believe that a compromised software update would have to be issued to skim passwords out of users databases.
Nobody on my team is German and I'm American. We are in Berlin.
"There is an active niche community on the Internet that studies how various instruction sequences interact with various microarchitectures. This is probably the best resource"

Could elaborate on that? I mean where do I find this community?
>Uh oh, you have a circumvention device right now then.... the print screen but

A lot of the artists in the DA and other places that are annoyed with their work being used to train AI work by taking a commission to create an image and then share it online for everyone to enjoy.

Their objection to it being used to train AI is more nuanced than people think.
Well if that's the cause that's very good news, since we already know how to give people hormone therapy.

While the side-effects might at first seem dramatic, we accept far worse side-effects from, say, surgery.
Your usage of XX and XY has my interest piqued.

Does that shorthand save typing over man and woman or male and female?

Or is the goal separating phenotype from genotype and being scientifically and politically clear what the discussion is about?
That Jon video was hard to finish. Guy complains about software complexity, uses Windows 10. If you want simplicity, go use Ken Thompson's 3-week v0 UNIX that had an editor, a compiler and some syscalls. What else do you need? Oh, you want drivers, networking and GUIs?! Too bad, because these have multiple orders more complexity! Also by his logic, you're only allowed things that you could recreate from scratch.

For balance, he does make a good point about the upper limit of complexity and how hard it is to transfer the knowledge required to the next person doing the job. Perhaps if we normalized documenting everything to the point where someone new could just pick it up by reading the docs as well as get the time from the company to actually do it, there might be more incentives to keep things simpler.
It is also inconvenience of charging. The fact that I need to waste an hour on a charger instead of being filled up in 5 minutes like with ICE.

And most of people are not going to charge at home. 50% of people in EU live in an apartment and in USA charging will be killed by HOA.
Show HN: Rather Text – A Texting (SMS) Service for Organizations
1 minute overview video: https://rathertext.com/rather-text-live-demo.mp4

Built with SvelteJS, Firebase, and Flowbite/Tailwind
There's no guarantee that massive demand implies profitable startup potential.

Where are the women's pants startups? Show me a few that failed.
the files should still be remembered, they should just be lazy loaded
Fallout show is going to suck. There's no chance it's remotely as good as Silo. Amazon has done pretty well on one front. Throwback movies. Recently, Totally Killer and The Other Zoey.
Not by your standard NFC, those cap out at ~50mW [0] while eInk screens consume 750-1800mW during an active update. [1] That number is probably out of date but it's tough to find good numbers quickly, maybe if you accept EXTREMELY slow updates you could do that but the display drivers probably consume a fair amount themselves. [2] It's low enough you could pair a Qi charger with the updater to power the screen temporarily. Most solutions that use eInk like adjustable price labels just put a low self discharge battery in them to allow standard devices to do the updating and those last several years before they need to be replaced depending on update frequency.

[0] https://www.nucurrent.com/nfc-power-harvesting-explained/#:~...

[1] https://wiki.mobileread.com/wiki/E_Ink_display#:~:text=Activ...

[2] People's/site's answer defaults to the "eink uses no power to maintain an image" even when the question asked is specifically about power use during updates.
I'll start by saying that I am a chip designer for the last 25 years.

A former company I worked at about 6 years ago talked to SiFive about a partnership. I'm not sure why the deal fell apart but I was never sure what SiFive's business model was. It seemed to be a lot of different things.

They had the cores that you could license but then they also made chips like an SoC similar to to the Broadcom chips on Raspberry Pi systems.

In August 2020, SiFive bought Open Silicon.

Open Silicon was a design services company started by former Intel people. We hear a lot about Intel wanted to be a foundry like TSMC for external customers. A lot of the design services is physical design (synthesis, place and route, integrating together third party IP like PCIE, DDR, fabrics, controller IP) Intel tries to be a foundry about every 10 years then stops. Either their internal volume gets too high to handle external customers or they don't get enough external customers.

SiFive then rebranded the Open Silicon team as OpenFive. I thought they were going to do design services for external customers integrating together their internal RISC-V cores.

In September 2022, SiFive sold the OpenFive group to Alphawave. I assume that the design services stuff didn't go well. Most of the companies I know that are using RISC-V are big companies that don't really go to a third party design services company. I'm going to guess that the VC's didn't like the cash burning and lack of revenue and sold OpenFive but now who knows what will happen.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-Silicon

https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/alphawave-acquire...
> Buffer also comes with additional caveats. For instance, Buffer#slice() creates a mutable segment linked to the original Buffer, while Uint8Array#slice() creates an immutable copy, resulting in possible unpredictable behavior.

I can see how the Buffer behavior here would be preferable in cases where performance is important or memory constrained environments.
If the goal is to evolve an entity which can pursue light independently, why compromise this goal by "relocat[ing] an entity that was very far from the light to be much closer to it"?

And if the goal is just to allow as many entities as possible to enjoy the light, why not relocate them all to be close to it? Why not save all of them into the next generation?
We Fine-Tuned a LlaMA 7B Language Model to Use GraphQL APIs
Look at the five-year charts for Moderna and BioNTech and it's pretty clear they've gone back to a more normal valuation.
Cats got attitude.
This is game changing, thank you for telling us this.
They offer it in Germany too under the WOW brand (previously Sky Ticket). I don't think they offer the day pass but they certainly offer the single month for the sports channels.
https://garbagecollected.org/2017/10/24/the-carmack-plan/
Lots of bad things have happened because of and since the previous "wir schaffen das".
Show HN: I Made a Visualization of MoMA Artists of 20 Century
I took the official dataset (1) from MoMA and visualized the artists who have at least one drawing in the museum's collection and lived in 20 century.

The X axis represents the year of birth, Y — lifespan, size — count of works, color — gender.

(1) https://github.com/MuseumofModernArt/collection/tree/master
> Total financial aid to Ukraine from the US over the last 21 months has amounted to $77 billion so far.

To put that in more direct terms: that's $77 billion over 21 months, spread across around 168 million US taxpayers. That comes out to $21.83/month per taxpayer.
Careful. They said warmer, and drier.

The one thing you get with warmer weather is when you do get snow, you tend to get more of it. This may be a very good time to be getting your snowblower!
They already are continuing to produce the bolt, they’re just (understandably) re-releasing it with different battery tech.

https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a44639082/chevrolet-bolt-e...
I'll NEVER understand people. If you knew about BTC why not buy and hold it?

Around 2012-13 a lot of us would talk fervently about how BTC would take over. We all wanted to have at least 21 BTC to be "in the club". I like to think we all kept our promise to each other and are still in the club :)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aluminium_oxynitride
But the honey produced by loudspeakers is not good.
Also, Sky has horrible software/infra. If you buy it thinking you can stream their stuff, you are in for a bad time. I never had a live event without a stream connection loss or extreme quality drop, worse then youtube 360p.

Oh and when (not if) your stream connection drops, you will have to watch their ads again.
> the standard medical treatment for these disorders, SSRIs, are pretty terrible. In the mild case, the common side effects are blunting of your emotions and sexual dysfunction. So you don't have panic attacks, but you live in a gray fog and your relationships suffer. In the worst case, they cause suicidal ideation.

As others have stated in this thread, this overt generalization is harmful. SSRIs and psychedelics have both been studied, and both have outcomes that we don't really understand. To say one is better or worse than the other in most cases is pure ignorance.

We all have roughly the same physical properties to our brains but how they develop is truly unique to every individual, which leads some methods of treatment for mental health disorders more or less effective than others. I am 100% onboard with pursuing psychs for treatment if you want, but its not for everyone and neither are SSRIs.

I'd downvote this if the responses weren't so full of instructive counterpoints.
A beautiful example of hacking. Didn’t disable the primary function of the device nor did he profit from a scheme. Just messed with the usage in a humorous way. Bravo.
Interestingly, mushrooms are actually illegal in the Netherlands, but thanks to a fun loophole the truffles are completely fine :D (for those not in the know, truffles usually have a lower % of psilocybin per gram so you have to eat more to get the same effects but the end result is about the same!)
Restart of Germany's Reactors: Can It Be Done?
Nobody is (was?) objecting that the Jewish people needed a safe haven or a land of their own; the objection is that they took / colonised the Palestinian land, claimed nobody lived there anyway, and had the early UN and its member-states validate their claim, then committed acts of war and crimes against civilians to claim more of the land than the UN decided they should have.

A good introduction: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rGVgjS98OsU
Same for F1. In other countries you can get a monthly subscription to watch all of the Grand Prix for around £10/month. In the UK it doesn't show them live, only highlights, and so you need to pay for Sky with the sports package - something like £45/month.
> What are you talking about with the bcc thing?

That neither solution proposed upthread - double inputs, or a verification email - is as user-friendly as catching "oops you forgot a dot" validation on the field in an email client.
When I bought my first computer in 2005, I discovered SumatraPDF and good lord it was miles better than the bloated alternatives. In particular, it was lighter and faster than everything else, which for someone like me who had to buy used hardware, was a godsend. So thanks for that!
I mean, currently it looks like it's more or less treading water on population, though it has gotten out of decline, which is positive.
>> But like the PDF with the HTML on it--no one even looked at the output. No developer, no QA, no test users. Or if they did, they didn't care. They just shipped it.

Or it was fixed, but not commited

The fix wasn't the right fix, or applied to the right place, because the bug report was bad

The fix worked on the tester's device

It worked, but was broken by another fix

It wasn't checked again after it was 'fixed'

etc
That is the funny part: when the sun is down and the wind is not sufficient (surprisingly often), nuclear-hating Germany buys power from its neighbours - chiefly France (nuclear) and Switzerland (hydro and nuclear)
I've been using the native Uint8Array that Deno provides and it's been great overall. From time to time I may need to covert away from a Buffer type and it's a little bit of a headache, but I think the ecosystem is supporting Uint8Array, at least on the server very well.
There is no such thing as a cheap renewable when you need to have coal plant running 24/7 as a backup.
It doesn't matter how optimised the length decoding is. Not doing it is still faster.

For an 8-wide or 10-wide design, the propagation delays are getting too long to do it in all in single cycle. So you need the extra pipeline stage. The longer pipeline translates to more cycles wasted on branch mispredits.

RISC-V code is only about 6-14% denser than Aarch64 [1], I'm really not sure the extra complexity is worth it. Especially since Aarch64 still ends up with a lower instruction count, so it will be faster whenever you are decode limited instead of icache limited.

> Adding complexity to the I$ hasn't even made sense for x86 in two decades

Hang on. Limiting the Icache to only 32bit aligned access actually simplifies it.

And since the NUVIA core was originally an aarch64 core, why wouldn't they optimise for hardcoded 32bit alignment and get a slightly smaller Icache?

[1] https://www.bitsnbites.eu/cisc-vs-risc-code-density/
When you have root access to the environment where the data is encrypted at rest, there is the possibility that you can exploit that environment to either reveal the encryption keys, learn valuable information about the encryption scheme, or directly decrypt the data through internal applications. For example, you have direct console access to a database, and when you view the data it is encrypted. But if you can steal the credentials of an administrator you may be able to login to an admin portal as an employee and make their SaaS decrypt it for you. Once you nail that down you script it with Bash + Curl and dump the database that way. Several hours later you have a freshly decrypted database to play with.

Also, when you have root access to the environment where the data is encrypted in transit you can intercept one of the handshakess in the front or back-end to decrypt the data in transit. The idea is to impersonate both sides of the connection, then you can write your own certificates and create your own handshake. For example, maybe there is a web server and a caching server. The caching server sends data to a user outside the network with one certificate, and the web server sends data to the caching server with another certificate. If you perform a man-in-the-middle on the web server -> caching server, then you might be able to rewrite the encryption handshake, depending on the security configuration of the back-end. None of this would throw an error on the users browser.
'ego-death and dimensional transcendence' and 'lots of paranoia and distress' just sound like different framings of what could be remarkably similar psychic states.
If you talk to the MAME folks there is a way to download packs of flyer images. Some people like having them on their multicade machines.

One example: https://www.progettosnaps.net/flyers/
"A 2003 study estimated that 16 million men alive today are direct descendants of Genghis Khan."

There have to be female descendants though?

What I find amazing is that the odds of you being born are so highly against you existing. After all, one of your parents suggested doing the act and the other said Yes. Assuming full consent through all generations - and that will not have always been the case - that means so very many asking and so very many accepting.

You - we - are the result of those moments. A "No", or "Later", and we would not exist. So many Sliding Doors.
Contrast on color eInk displays isn't great I have one 7 color one and every photo looks a bit washed out and desaturated even when I crank up the contrast. Back in the 90s and early 00s there were frames you could stack a pile of prints into that had a manual mechanism that would advance through the stack.
What are some simple steps I can take to protect my privacy online?
Adding spider DNA to silkworms creates silk stronger than Kevlar
Wouldn't adding these instructions cause potential patent issues? IIRC, the original designers of RISC-V were very careful to only add instructions which were old enough that they can be assumed to not have any trouble with patents.
These are sweet - does anyone know how these animations are being generated?
German imports and expoets for July 2023:

>> Destinations
In July 2023, Germany exported mostly to United States (€13.6B), France (€9.23B), Netherlands (€8.64B), China (€8.27B), and Poland (€6.97B), and imported mostly from China (€12.8B), Netherlands (€8.55B), United States (€7.7B), Poland (€6.43B), and Italy (€6.26B)

Source: https://oec.world/en/profile/country/deu/
> The sensor’s frame rate was capped at 8.7 Hz in order to comply with federal regulations.

What kind of regulation caps this and what happens if the sensor's frame rate is not capped?
I saw bus stops with eink posters showing upcoming arrival times in some cities in Taiwan. Not the best choice because refresh is very slow and they are hard to see at night.
What Came First, Math or Computing
This article is framed in such an odd way. As if the virus that literally uses the ACE2 receptor for cell entry wouldn't have cardiovascular effects or if they were not known and assumed immediately. That's wild. The article itself doesn't even have the letter sequence "ACE2" in it... Of course binding to ACE2 is going to throw the cardiovascular Renin/Angiotensin system all out of wack. Even if the sars-cov-2 virus weren't specifically entering and killing off ACE2 expressing cardiovascular cells.