skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah risc-v is in the rust supported tiers but xtensa isn’t. I haven’t dug deeply into whether the riscv esp32c3 boards still use some forked rust etc, though, but in theory shouldn’t as it’s a tier 2 architecture.

That said, for my use, it’s entirely transparent this is happening under the covers. Things work as they should in your ESP32 cargo projects as don’t interfere with other targets, and I’ve not found any weird edges. I do however use the c3 boards.
Thank you, that is fascinating!
It's beyond preposterous to think that a long-forgotten empire had the same dreamy pantsuit-wearing aspirations to "multiculturalism" the authors have.
Most games use SDL2, and it is possible to replace it with a version that supports Wayland, even if SDL2 itself is statically linked with the game.

See SDL_DYNAMIC_API: https://www.reddit.com/r/linux_gaming/comments/1upn39/sdl2_a...
1m44s to show 199 prime, I'm glad I've never had to deal with that kind of compute power! Almost more feasible to just hardcode the e.g. 8 divisor tests you need to prove numbers up to 528 prime and say anything else larger would be too slow!
My expectation is that if any software comes across an unexpected situation, the software should crash rather than try and bluff its way through something it's not designed to handle -- risking data corruption or data loss which is worse than simply crashing and retaining your last known good 'save' point. This is where it's nice to have software that runs e.g. tabs in different processes, so you don't experience an overall crash but just a crash isolated to a tab running e.g. a nefarious JS application.
I have one reason. There is a massive chasm between the initative taking and risk tolerance of Canadians vs Americans. We are extremely risk averse and passive people and it caught one of my current/past employers (depending on how you count acquisitions).

My current employer department is mostly Canadian on account of an acquisition and a few years back, the acquired company was the market leader in its space. How did it end up being sold for a fraction of its American competitor’s valuation (that was founded a year later)?

The American firm happily shipped even if a feature wasn’t solid or key info was missing. Canadian firm would wait months on legal to sign off on NDAs and licensing agreements we needed to develop, as there was always one more thing to check. And key features would sit for weeks or months, waiting for everyone in the org to sign off on them. So even with a massive lead, we were behind on features within about 18 months.

Before this current employer, I worked for a startup that has no commitment to an idea but instead generated things and then asked the government to fund them. The idea was tried until the government money ran out and then we moved onto the next idea. No amount of traction was worth either dilutive financing or committing the company’s own money. We could have paying customers, but they wanted bootstrapped from the beginning but with only employees.

And this permeates our economy. Businesses here invest the least in employee productivity. People join entrepreneurship accelerators to get something on their resume to work for RBC.

That’s not congruent with a lot of the tech world.
Bollocks, there's about seven of us, we're not going to drive anything. And we don't feed them to otherwise-healthy livestock, unlike some other countries.
If the human subjects were Stanford students 30 years ago, they were pretty much my age cohort and most probably also had similar technologically-rich US middle class experiences in childhood.

Most in this cohort grew up with many kinds of electronic device. This includes kid-focused, hand-held games like a "speak and spell" or a "simon says" game and other toys that played recorded voices. Video game arcades and home video games were common and games were full of sequential prompting and story telling. But I think we saw these as conduits for content, not defaulting to any belief that there was agency in the device.

There were also portable radios and tape players, so we were used to technology delivering social content. Also, there were plenty of digital controls on home appliances as mentioned previously. Microwave ovens, washing machines, CD players, programmable VCRs, programmed irrigation timers, etc. These were all things that had some level of automated and asynchronous behavior.

I remember one of my older relatives back in the 1980s liked to jokingly quote a theory about "the perversity of inanimate objects" that he had picked up as a technician in the US Navy. And yet we would have raised an eyebrow if anybody really responded to devices as social actors. It would be as strange as if someone talked to plants or to their shoes.
The RRS is on bags and has three diffs?

Perhaps the CT should have used a G Wagon as a reference: https://youtube.com/shorts/4i_rxRJXaiU?si=AIOX_16-UbzyIAID
I guess it makes sense that off-by-zero was listed before cache invalidation.
Feel free to email me thomas.ludwig@gmail.com, I'd like to make a first demo entry and have some other fractal art friends with ideally :)

In general we could org a little HN mini submeet.
The practical reason _is_ that it's fun and you like it. That could be enough.

I'm not too concerned about that being a reality in our lifetimes though.
I believe that Rivian offers a quad-motor option, and a standard dual-motor with an open-diff that uses the brakes to try to compensate (similar to a typical AWD system).
It's not yet clear virtual locking diffs on quad motor cars will be as effective as a fully locked diff.

A software system will likely have to detect some small degree of slip before intervening to sync the wheel speed again - that slip just wouldn't occur in the first place on a fully locked setup given its impossible for one wheel to spin faster than the other. This seems to be the experience of Rivian owners who have quad motor cars with virtual locking diffs.
I recall when I received my father’s remains it felt like almost an inconveniently large amount of ashes. Maybe it’s just me, but I don’t think mass efficiently is really a primary concern. I’d have been just fine with a little vial.

I recall being self conscious after attempting to spread the ashes at the beach on a mildly windy day and inadvertently creating a large dark cloud of human dust. And then wondering what to do with the pile of ash in the sand? I guess I’ll kick this about a bit to spread it around? It was all weird and a little funny, but things you don’t really think about until you do it.
I've updated the site at https://liftlog.online/ with a couple of feature screenshots :). The site is definitely the least maintained part of this project so I appreciate the push
I actually think slack is both an example of poor design and good design.

While the multi-tenant with zero shared ui elements is a monstrosity, I think they do a really good job at discoverability. One of the things application level menus aren’t great at is connecting what element must be focused to take the action. In something like word, it’s all a document so most things are applicable most of the time, but that breaks down in chat like slack where there is a notion of chats, files, links, users, etc and the localized contextual controls while not always great aren’t terrible either.
That's right MSM, blame individuals, not Australian or global doctors or pharmacies. And definitely don't mention meat global agriculture for abusing antibiotics to grow animals faster while also making them less effective by evolving pathogens as well.
Interesting. Hence the accusations that they are being citified.
Literally spent the last hour trying to figure out why my app was failing. Only thing I was seeing from my side is "permission denied".

why can't Google be bothered to put outages in Firebase console... Or allow us to see better logs?

Pretty sure this affected Hacker News login as well
Exactly. For those who want a good film to watch regarding why this is the case:
https://www.everythingisaremix.info/everything-is-a-remix-re...
> OK, that's not a simple rule of thumb, but at least you'll be writing code with some thought behind it.

This reflects one of my answers to the question: What separates an engineer from a developer?

Engineers are intentional, or at least hope to be as often as possible. On the other hand, developers may arrive at similar or same ends but they're generally more reactive and less intentional.
From the tweet and video where he explains how he did it...
Anyone who calls themself a hacker should shame lock in strategies and barriers to interoperability as much as they want.
I think this is a major issue as well. Adequate following distances give you a reasonable amount of time to stop should the car ahead of you slam on the brakes for any reason, it gives other cars the ability to seamlessly change lanes rather than slow down which causes traffic, and they cost you almost no time as you can create a following distance by dropping your speed to literally 1-2 MPH less than the guy in front of you for 30 seconds (and going that much slower for that little time can add less than a second to your trip time depending on your average speed).

This all feels intuitive yet so many people on the road fail to keep a distance for no discernible reason. Is it that they think you're supposed to be close to the car ahead? Is it that they feel driving is a competition rather than a cooperative arrangement set up so that nobody crashes into anybody else?
If you're using the Firefox from the Ubuntu repository I presume it'll be tested by Ubuntu to ensure it works correctly.
What an impressive talent! The animation is both entertaining to watch because of the content and style. Well-deserved win.

I disagree with some of the other commenters here who describe this style as cyberpunk. Neon lights and robots does not automatically equate to cyberpunk. I think the designer/artist may choose to describe it as they wish, to me it appears to be inspired by robot science fiction. I see some kind of whimsy and optimism in this short, as its interesting that these robots are making (what appears to be) human food. What an interesting idea :)
Two words: JavaScript Rootkit
wow that voice is annoying (and the lack of animations too)
Hills aside, lots of rural roads are really bumpy. The Cybertruck looks so stiff that driving over them could actually be annoying.
Yes, it would be different if this was an Attenborough impersonator.
> It was beaten in to me by parents and teachers, to work things out myself

And now you have to learn the counter-lesson the hard way. Doing things without help was not beaten in to me, but through formative experiences and temperament that's also my default. It's a difficult habit to break, but the most powerful people do break it (or never had it in the first place).

One of the explicit duties of the police is to record and, if possible, to respond to civil and criminal infractions. A hit-and-run, or even a plain hit-and-stay is such an infraction. There's absolutely nothing wrong, and plenty of things right, with informing the appropriate people of an incident for which they have a duty to respond.
I am no expert at this but I think the Rivian should perform comparably.

The Rivian can do 908 lb-ft of torque. Like you say, that's divided up amongst the 4 wheels, so that's 227 lb-ft per wheel.

The Jeep can do 260 lb-ft total.

The Rivian weighs ~7200 lbs and the Jeep weighs ~5300 lbs.

So, with only one wheel of traction you're right. If you can transfer all of that torque on the jeep with less than ~14% loss (which, I dunno, might be reasonable) then the Jeep has more "oomph".

With two wheels, the Jeep is still figuring out how to distribute 260 lb-ft and the Rivian has 454. It's not close at that point.
Imagine putting money into a collectible that someone else can make more of. Truly a Warren Buffett in the making.
Does Australia have as much problem with medical tort lawsuits as the States?

How about healthcare? Single-payer or is it the wild West like America where if you don't have health insurance, you're stuffed with arbitrary debt and bankruptcy at random?

Leers at the UK with their fancy-pants NHS that even those on the right of politics mostly defend.
Oral Immunotherapy for Peanut Allergy in Children 1 to Less Than 4 Years of Age
Definitely need to weigh the pros and cons of any change.

> you just made up 103 mph number but that's an acceptable speed on Autobahn.

That's how fast the car was going in the article, and it was definitely not on the Autobahn or anything like it.

I stand that it would be a very sane/reasonable change that vehicles in the us should be limited to 85 mph (the highest posted speed limit on any road).
The theory is often called "Panspermia"[1], which I've always thought was an interesting and evocative name for it; especially when it comes to these theoretical life-giving comets.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panspermia
You're leaning 100% into prescriptivism, taking the literal meaning of "It's Okay To be White". The vast majority of far-right slogans are innocuous on a surface reading. The most famous of all - the 14 words - are completely inoffensive if you ignore how they're used.

This is quite basic knowledge for how the far right operates, and so you're either deliberately concern trolling, or you're genuinely ignorant (in which case why are you so sure of your opinions?)
This isn’t free speech. These are ads.

They are allowing ads to spread false information.

Not just some rando on the web with conspiracy theories. They are taking money to publish disinformation.
> Australia ranks seventh-highest in the developed world for antimicrobial community prescribing rates.

And the other 6 countries are...?
I have a Tesla here in Australia, and have 3-4 charging apps and 2 RFID(!) cards -- it does feel like a backwards step. There are gaps in the Tesla supercharger network in parts here which mean you have to rely on the other networks for some long distance trips.
Not the person you are replying to but I have the same general setup.

Digital: Almost certainly. I back the notes up.

Physical: Almost certainly not. My day to day minutia notes are essentially ephemeral. They aren't about committing a practice to long-term but 'monkey-barring' between days or the week. If it is something I want long-term, I write it into my digital notes. I also desire digitizing them but for the reason of extracting what I did that day and do analysis / using it to keep a digital TODO list up to date. No interest in having them be searchable.
Looks like the code is here if you want to send a PR: https://github.com/torch2424/wasm-by-example
Show HN: Oaicli – command line assistants (GPTs)
The Hittites collected texts written in Luwian (south-eastern Anatolia), Palaian (north-west Anatolia), Hattian (central Anatolia), Hurrian (Syria and northern Mesopotamia), and more recently Kalasmaic (north-west Anatolia). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kala%C5%A1ma_language
Screen sharing has been solved for years. Just some apps didn't bother with updating.
A lot of replies in this tree read to me as "don't concisely express a general heuristic principle, because someone might read it and apply it without nuance".

This way of thinking is infantilizing. It is also self-defeating, because it is itself a failure to apply with nuance a general heuristic principle (don't oversimplify). It's doing what it tells you not to do.

Heuristics are only heuristics, but you have to articulate what they are before you can append "and this is only a heuristic, don't apply it blindly and universally".

Appending "everything depends on context" is the trivial part. The heuristics are the substantial contribution.
The types of bugs were similar but the bug count was entirely different. Typically on a 16K ROM you'd have two or three known bugs after the product was in the market for a while and maybe years later you'd find another one by re-reading the code and realizing that if you tweak things just so you can get the product to misbehave.

But you're not looking at near endless lists of known issues and 'wontfix' wasn't a thing back then.
Someone commented "what if life existed before the big bang", but deleted their comment.

I want to comment on that that Roger Penrose is considering the existence and possible detection of a universe before the big bang, something he also touched on in his Nobel lecture.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37621098
If you were going to generalize your hard-won knowledge and pass it on to a junior, what would you say?
Yes, even ~2012 OpenCL code works incredibly well today for spectral path tracing: https://indigorenderer.com/indigobench

Also my fractal software incl OpenCL multi-GPU / mixed plaftorm rendering: https://chaoticafractals.com/

Both work on [ Nvidia, AMD, Intel, Apple ] x [ CPU, GPU ].

Some of the shared code here: https://github.com/glaretechnologies/glare-core

Don't let anyone tell you OpenCL is dead! Keep writing OpenCL software!!
Ah good catch didn't realize it was from last year.
I agree these things are definitely "ands" not "ors", just comparing because the linked article is about a competition.
It's a pretty specific niche which made me think "oh but what about this other amazing animation made in blender by a 16 year old!"
I did not see that! Thanks for pointing out :)
I don't think "leak" is the right way to think about it. There's are birthday bounds on the transform and, for nonce-based modes, on the nonces used for successive encryptions. I'm not sure it's really meaningful to think about the incremental marginal degree of "leakage" with each successive ciphertext up to that limit. We're coming up to the limit of what I'm comfortable talking about though; this is normally the point where 'pbsd jumps in to explain why what I'm saying is dumb.
We see the Moon as it was a second ago. We see the Sun 8 minutes ago.
> It blows my mind that people can get away with just ignoring such directives -- especially in the commercial sector.

If labor is a seller's market, they can get away with whatever they can get away with. Amazon could just terminate everyone who refuses to RTO; the fact that they haven't done so yet indicates they don't think they have a strong hand in labor negotiations, so why shouldn't people push back?
I don't understand this - I haven't had antibiotics since I was a young child. What is the average case we're talking about here? Most colds I've had go away in 3-5 days max. Old and vulnerable people with infections, I get, but no reason anyone under the age of 40 should be taking any unless very serious case.
Exactly. For highway driving mass isn't all that relevant (it is to road and tire wear, but not for acceleration, after all you really only accelerate once). But in city driving mass is very important and air resistance is hardly a factor.
Fun fact: jgc (John Graham-Cumming) is the person that started the petition that forced the UK government to publicly apologize for its harsh treatment and persecution of Alan Turing.
Yeah I'm skeptic until I see a bit of the behind the scenes.
Sorta! Tangentially on the data science side - Brainwave pre-dates me being at MS though. It's a really cool project and I'm glad someone else also thinks so :) I was enamored with FPGAs from undergrad, one of the professors I did research with was a consultant on the original Catapult project, I thought it was the coolest idea. It was pretty awesome to be able to come full circle a fews years later.
They weren't wrong, in an infinite universe, everywhere is the center.
This is kinda "just" predicate push-downs, for imperative code. Makes sense that the author is thinking about it given he is working on databases (tigerbeetle) and part of the motivation is performance.

Interesting that we push the ifs up but we push the predicates down! (And a "predicate pushup" sounds like you are adding some randomness to your exercise routine - one, two, skipping this one, four, ...).
Because the percentage Apple can demand is inversely correlated to Android market share.
There's still some slip though in all these virtual solutions - a wheel has to start slipping for the software to notice and modulation to kick in. With a real locking diff, it's physically impossible for one wheel to spin faster than the other. For sure they can likely modulate the wheel torque quickly though to get the wheels back to the same rotation speed.
It's possible I misdiagnosed the issue. But I implemented the code and ran it and counted the solutions, and one was missing. I changed that line and it fixed it, and the solution that was missing is the one I described.

In any case, it's a nice succinct trick for iterating through the values compatible with a mask. Getting the boundary conditions right is less important than knowing the trick.
That's a solvable software problem. The electric motors know how much they are spinning, they just need to be modulated quickly enough and intelligently enough.
Sure, let me connect the dots for you.

1. Let's say there are two parties: pink and purple.

2. You absolutely love Pink Party because they want to paint the roads pink and force everyone to drive pink cars.

3. I'm running for Purple Party, which says everyone should be allowed to drive whatever color car they want, but we also want pink roads.

4. Gerrymandering is illegal, but our team determined that we can sway some areas. You live in one of those areas.

5. My team writes up an ad saying something like, "Vote Purple and support pink roads and pink cars!" We target all the Pink People living in the aforementioned areas.

6. Pink party runs a very similar ad.

7. You get confused, wasn't there one of them that didn't support pink cars?

8. You google the parties, and visit our website to read our platform. We see that you were in the ad segment, so we hide our support of any color car and change it to say that we're for pink cars.

9. You give up, and just decide that you like my beautiful face -- but more likely you just didn't see the difference, so you vote Purple Party at the election.

10. I get elected and we get pink roads. However, the cars are quite multi-colored.

Hopefully, you can see how this is dangerous? It's quite different than without targeting (where everyone sees the same message). The ads I saw told me what I wanted to see, while the ads you saw were what you wanted to see and confused you enough to vote against your own party.
In my state it’s unconstitutional for automated ticket systems since it can’t be reliably determined who drove the car.
It has been 2 decades and 1 major corporate merger since ULA has debuted any new launch vehicle. They have no operational experience with CH4/LOX rockets. And the BE-4 first stage engines they are using have never been flown, nor do they come from a company with any orbital engine experience.

Maybe it'll work...but don't hold your breath.
Sounds about right. I wonder if there's a correlation between outrageous efficiency obsession and lack of sexual release...not even, like, just sex, anything really...
I've also not had much success with asking it to craft prompts.
To offer the opposite viewpoint, I swear I've been reading for decades that X11 would fix old issues. My last experience of X11 (less than a decade ago) had me using vi to edit a configuration file to add a line of text to enable some sort of magical feature to stop screen tearing. I've been using BSD/Linux since the late '90's and this issue has persisted for over 25 years.

Wayland meanwhile actually has 99.9% of what you need working today not 25 years from now. There's some bits and pieces already progressing well and likely to be fixed in the next few weeks/months/years and not 25 years in the future. Very different situation to X11, IMHO.