skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://github.com/bf-enterprise-solutions/os.bf

OS.bf is the project to get operating systems to an effective minimum
of features. It's written entirely in Brainfuck, an industry standard
in minimal, portable, architecture-independent, axiomatic
technology

Oh man...
Do you just mean existing as rich as the stories depict? My understanding is that there is ample evidence Mansa Musa existed and ruled Mali: it's just the measure of his wealth that is questionable.
> yes, the existence of interest is what causes ups and downs in economies

This is an oversimplification. Credit is the main endogenous source of business cycles. But there are exogenous shocks, too, like droughts.
Pepsi sites 1.7 kWh per mile on short distance delivery with the Tesla semi

That would mean a power use of around a 100kwh while driving 60 mph.

That would extend the range by about 10% that's less then I would have expected, but still could make sense depending on the standing time.
Some people aren't completely alienated from the value of their labor.
Two kids is just so much harder than one, it’s ridiculous. Like easily 10 times harder than just one kid. I have two boys aged 2.5 and 8mo, and I’m starting to wonder how any parent of two stays sane. Three or more must just be impossible. Can’t be done. My mother (3 of us under 4 years old) must have been some kind of super hero.

Anyone who has been through this, does it ever get easier?
Why do we need an alternative?
The drug is called retatrutide.
Saw a great lightning talk about Three.js this summer. Had no idea what could be done with it before and it was a little mind blowing.

https://youtu.be/QXPYYfxnTPU?si=Y56UmEhC8y3HkIPj
> just after seeing this promise unfulfilled so many times, I just doubt that it will happen.

Well buckle up:

https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/worlds-largest-a...
> 70s, 80s and 90s

It reminded me of Go vs. Algol-69 http://cowlark.com/2009-11-15-go/
There are a lot of interoperability bugs in VoLTE. The best part of standards is that each vendor implements it slightly differently.

Apple tends to hold back a feature until all carriers have blessed it. Apple withholds Carrier Bundles from MVNOs who don’t promote iPhones, so iPhones are more likely to be used on fully compatible carriers. They also have significant market weight so a MNO is less likely to decide they can’t bother to fix interoperability bugs with iPhones.

There’s a correlation between buyers of expensive smartphones and higher ARPU customers which further increases incentive to put in the engineering resources to squash bugs but only for flagship phones. MNOs also have an incentive against improving interoperability as it makes it easier to switch to another carrier (“churn”).
Companies aren't allowed to merge into monopolies, why should workers?
without Popular Science Popular Mechanics , I'm not sure my childhood would have even existed
Although operationally there's not much of a difference between a cycle-accurate FPGA implementation and a cycle-accurate software implementation (especially on a board that you can plug into a hardware CPU socket[1]) the FPGA implementation is interesting to me because it seems closer to the original gate-level implementation in hardware, and because it seems more tangible. Of course a custom silicon implementation (such as a recent HN comment about a tiny tapeout reimplementation of the PDP-8[1]) seems even more real and exciting, even if the cycle/signal timing is the same. Part of it may be that the custom silicon implementation is a self-contained reimplementation rather than an emulation based on pre-existing, complex components.

[1] https://microcorelabs.wordpress.com

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38416886
I agree that the examples in your second paragraphs are caused by lack of understanding of grammar.

But the gender of objects is essentially a arbitrary random assignation. It's just a table that people must memorize. We have a similar table of gender for objects in Spanish.

There are some rules, for example "beauty" is an abstract noun so it's neutral "lo bello". But in most cases it's just arbitrary, for example "hand" is femenine "la mano" (and that's a tricky one, because most nouns tat end with an "o" are masculine).
I happen to have a newly bought T-Mobile prepaid SIM card. It offers limited "high speed data" (4G, 5G, etc) and unlimited "slow speed data" (2G, 3G). Once I ran out of "high speed data", my service was supposed to fallback to 2G, but it doesn't work. I asked why via customer support and the consultant said that they know that it doesn't work, even though they're selling it. Took me 60 minutes on the phone to get to that point. I just gave up. I ended up paying 30 dollars for around 3gb of data and wasting a bunch of time. T-Mobile has been horrible in my limited experience.
Tesla isn't a monopoly seller, or a monopsony labor buyer.
Besides the few interesting details and references about Finland, Comintern, etc., some good points about the value of digitalized archives.
From experience there is a terrible kerosene smell, I wouldn't advise spending hours. Maybe in a car with closed windows
This is funny but it cannot be called an implementation of `ed` because it only implements the tiniest fraction of ed. It doesn't have super basic commands like `a` (to append text), or `,p` (to print all lines), or any range support at all, let alone more advanced stuff like regular expressions.

So it's nowhere close to a POSIX-compliant implementation of ed, and not just for trivial reasons like that it cannot read/write files or execute shell commands.
You can still do that without being logged in, thats also not participating in open source. More observing open source then anything
It doesn't get easier. It just gets different. And then you become your parents' parents as they get old.

Just get through it one day at a time.
I don’t feel that Uniqlo is in the same category as H&M, as is higher quality.
Only those who were paying for a print subscription have the right to protest this move. And the shuttering of other newspapers and magazines.
The WTFPL is legally equivalent to public domain. It’s even FSF approved. :)

I’m a big fan, and I use it a lot.
No Fap: A Cultural History of Anti-Masturbation
https://archive.is/WUf8G
My son is almost 15 now, but I still remember many of his tantrums. I don't know if I did the right thing, and I think we over weight our response in connection to their future personalities, thinking if we don't get it exactly right, we're going to significantly change how they turn out. I think there's some effect, but many other factors weigh far more. Walking away can help, but I also found just distracting them works, or sometimes getting mad with them can make them feel understood. Find what works and what you can live with, and if you see it happening more and more, then try different things to see what happens.

Parenting is really tough (Rather than a cranky toddler, I'm dealing with a freshman that gets behind, procrastinates, and lies about it to us!) and just when you figure them out, they change!

Hang in there and don't beat yourself over finding the "right" way.
In my experience, even with the thermal pad installed, the M1 Air does not generate anywhere near enough heat to become a burn hazard. It can get pretty warm under heavy GPU loads, but not scalding hot like previous-generation Intel MacBooks.
>Google is clearly aware that its system for handling DMCA complaints is routinely abused.

They do, but they just don't care about the little guy, because that would cost them money.
Show HN: SwaraNotebook – a notation editor for Indian classical music
As an enthusiast of Indian classical music, I needed to write music notations in the traditional typeset format. When I didn't find any existing editors, I developed a Swara Notebook, a mobile focused web app to write North Indian Classical (Hindustani) music notations.

The notes (called Sargam, similar to Solfege) can be written in English, Devnagri and Bangla scripts. The transcribed song can be played back in 6 different rhythmic cycles (Taal) to the accompaniment of the Tabla(a type of drum) or a metronome. Here's an example of a transcribed song https://swaranotebook.com/view/vlB9hVgb5OdKcadbhOOYyzKwvpl2/...

Since North Indian classical music is oriented around Ragas (similar to modes in western classical music), the keyboard adapts to the notes of a Raga, making it contextually easier to key in notes.

A common question I get: can it handle microtones? I chose to not support microtones and other pitch ornamentation such as glissando (called Meend) since a mobile interface is not the easiest place to add such details.

I also find it a useful tool for ear training, by typing out notations to songs I know, and playing it back to know if I guessed the notes right.

It is an open source project written in Clojure/script
https://github.com/Studio-kalavati/bandish-editor
The internet is not the problem. It's the last 80 years of brainwashing that is the problem.
Embark: Dynamic Documents for Making Plans
'We're blasting 3,500-watt lasers at Mars' [video]
Right. It's not the distant robot overlords to worry about, it's the proximate human ones. The whole speculative agi debate is a distraction from the real, current debate about jobs. Spicy Autocomplete is good enough to start.
Uniqlo isn't the same, I've had some of their stuff for much longer than a day.
I've said it here before, brainfuck is the most forward-compatible language. If you want to write programs today that will still run 10, 100, 1000 years from now, brainfuck is the language capable of that guarantee.

And yet, I'm reluctant to call it the language of the future.
One of the ways we are creating a closed domain internal bot is by never relaying the user input as it is & combining it with vector search on hypothetical questions & limited user input. Kinda like induction. Along with making the model not use general knowledge & just the context strictly.
We all, to some extent, do selfish things that on average make everyone worse off. You might call it greed. I'm just surprised to see people publicly approving of it.
Video catches dogs ripping cars to shreds at Houston dealership
Checkout Patagonia, IMO they're already done it. I cherish pretty much every single item I own of theirs.

I used to wear "skater hoodies", those brand name things, once I went into a Patagonia store and bought a hoody (once I had some money, had a job). For the first winter in my life I actually felt warm. I never looked back since.

I still have that hoodie, it's probably ten years old now. Still looks great.
I had this strange thought the other day that the way all animals deal with winter is a distress behavior. Bears in hibernation, if you observe footage, look supremely ragged and uncomfortable. I don’t think it’s a pleasant experience and they just stumble through it like a human with no shelter would.
> What does the data say?

The data can say whatever you want it to say depending on which data you look at and how you interpret it and what bits you include and leave out.

"Home ownership is higher than ever" is what the data says, and this can "prove" that there is no problem. Of course, you can also point out that the average age where people buy a house is ten years later, and that house prices really have massively gone up, and that especially lower-income people are spending an ever-larger share of their income on housing.

And of course averaging out over any country (especially a huge country like the US, but also smaller ones) is a very incomplete picture in the first place, and there can be huge differences between different groups that averages don't display: if everyone stays put with old low housing costs but entering the market is very expensive then "the data says" that there is no problem.

etc. etc.

Try doing a working-class job and try to find affordable housing for you and your family. This is the data that matters.
Method chaining is a coding idiom. It’s kind of silly to say an idiom isn’t idiomatic. I know I’m being pedantic though.

Still if you tell say something is generally discouraged you should say why. In this case it’s discouraged because it doesn’t mesh well with go’s error handling.
I got the impression that the quality was on a long slow decline from initially nearly professional science quality articles to something not quite as bad as the modern discovery channel.

Surely the mystique evaporates for “popular” publications targeted at people with less experience, but that just means you need to level up what you consume. Physics Today is something to look into today.

The media i want to consume is mostly of the “this was written for people on the level of graduate students, but ones in a different field”. I can’t find a lot of it
I know what you mean. I’ve got two girls, 5 and 6, who love to fight over the pettiest shit. Like, when they’re in the car, one will yell “she’s looking out MY window!” “NO I’M NOT” “YES YOU ARE” etc.

The good news is that at their age right now I’ve been noticing more and more moments where they’re nice to each other, help each other out, etc. Still plenty of rivalry, but it seems to be on the decline in the past six months or so.
Ezra Pound says “a charge for the use of purchasing power, levied without regard to production; often without regard to the possibilities of production.”

Of course, Ezra Pound was a proper and proud fascist.
"A million, billion, billion times brighter than the brightest sunlight"
How to Do a Competitive Analysis for Startups?
What? The very point of neural networks is representing non-linear functions.
Dumb layman question: why is there no mention of the Standard Model and what it would predict/simulate here? Is this too large-scale for that to be realistically usable?
To clarify my earlier comment I know "to fire" and "to let go" are quite different - the former implies you broke contract, be it illegal means or poor performance reasons.

"to let go" means redundancy.

It appears some countries see little difference between the two and others have a clear distinction and legal process.
I've struggled with this a lot and haven't found the answer yet, but I will say that having a light dinner, just enough not to make me wake up at night, has improved my sleep a lot. I also stopped running and have switched over to weight training and that has helped as well. I think everyone's body is different and that these comments will only go so far for any given individual.
Great lemming response. I am apathetic towards Elon, fyi. This kind of sentiment is exactly why this biased low value journalism continues to exist
> However, we never figured out what to do with all the people those jobs would employ

That's exactly the problem it seems.
> and, granted, not using it

Well sure, then it's like a tablet in standby, which similarly can last a month or so.

But it's not going to last more than a day or two if you've got the screen on, playing games, watching movies, using apps offline.
While true, that’s also not that helpful. Where is the line?
Cause the law is highly staked in the direction of the claimant with DMCA. First, only the real copyright owner can go to court against them (so, you cannot take look, find out they aren't the copyright holder and then sue them), then you need to see the case through and if there's anything these big companies have it's dozens and dozens of lawyers on the clock, while the other side will probably have to pay per hour. And even if you make it to the end they'll probably get off on some technicality, cause "oh, we really, really thought we had the copyright, we are so sorry" and even if not any damages will be laughable compared to the upside of them filing claims left and right. It's just a shitty system all around. Exactly as intended by the companies that pushed for it.

(IANAL. All based on reading up on the topic once when I had the same thought)
That may fall afoul of the "reputably published" requirement at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:No_original_research...

Basically, Wikipedia wants a primary source's claims to be vetted by a third party, either a "reputable publisher" or a secondary source.
I remember reading over breakfast cereal in the morning, and I won a quiz bowl competition because I had read about buckminster fullerene (buckyball form of carbon).
You can very much make education about knowledge, god knows i have always been thirsty for knowledge, but that’s the adhd in me seeking novelty.

I think that the broader society doesn’t encourage those who seek knowledge for the sake of knowledge, the know-it-alls, it doesn’t promote curiosity because curious minds question everything and leave no stone untouched, you don’t want that, you dont want people questioning your authority or capacity to rule metaphorical kingdoms.

But I don’t think this view implies something sinister either. I think it just shows how much trauma we carry through from our upbringing. I don’t think the average person wakes up and chooses some form of punishment for others.

I think ultimately we are all just trying to live some decent lives, and part of that includes avoiding confrontation with our shortcomings because that’s a difficult thing to do, especially if you are not used to.
You don't fall back to the actual 2g connection. You're supposed to fall back to 2g speeds aka 128kbps or 256kbps. You'll still be connected to LTE towers, just at painfully slow speeds.
I didn't say they were unimportant, I said they were less fundamental. Refer to the hierarchy of needs: health is higher on the pyramid than food, clothing, and shelter.
Ignore It! You’re Just Being Gaslit!
https://archive.is/zWJb8
I haven’t had the internet in my home for a couple years. Just really bad cell service. Occasionally maybe a couple times a week get on a high speed connection with a laptop to check email and messages. Sometimes may take a few hours if need to. It took some getting used to but it not being there to waste time on constantly allows me to do other things, mostly writing music.
They're much better than verizon who will just terminate your line with maybe a little bit of heads up.

We found out the hard way when they terminated our line after having a sim card in a non volte phone for about a week, and didn't get the text alert until AFTER the line was disconnected.
I like how in #9 the carriage is on fire, or at least steaming disproportionately.

These images are incredible but I often notice stuff like this and it kind of ruins it for me.

#3 & #4 are good too, when the tracks are smoking, but not the train.
Unfortunately, you're using sashabaranov/go-openai, which has different api behavior than the official langchain python package [0].

I was hoping this would be a drop in replacement for langchain (so DS ppl can code in python and gophers can port it to production).

[0] - https://github.com/sashabaranov/go-openai#why-dont-we-get-th...
Print news is only a matter of time, right? The US daily newspaper circulation declined 30% between 2016 and 2020.

UK newspapers are dropping 10-20% in circulation in 2023 -alone-. Most of our magazines are already dead or extremely low quality.

Japan is doing well though. The Yomiuri Shimbun is published twice daily and has a morning circulation of 7 million. Magazines and periodicals are very much alive, including 500+ page manga magazines and the weekly Famitsu gaming magazine.
And this is why I still hang out here, after abandoning nearly everything else.

I love how a discussion like this can occur here and there's no flaming or egos getting hurt. When you post a labor of love like this, it's great to see the reaction on HN.

I spend a lot of time trying to decide what to do with old tech in my volunteer gig. We have old Univac "dumb" terminals and I feel the need to plug them in and see if they still work. I come here for re-charging.

I think emulating old hardware is fascinating. Am I the only one who watches old media just to hopefully get a glimpse of the past?
In theory yes, but in practice there's many sources of latency introduced by a modern system with OS, and even an emulator running on bare metal has additional latency. Framebuffers and input are the main sources, and there's no real parallel in emulators, unless you're going to multithread on dedicated separate cores, dedicating one to input, one to video, one to CPU, etc.

Now for the vast majority of users, this does not matter at all. As much as I like to think I can tell, it's probably placebo or the slightest feeling like something is not right. But I think it's a worthwhile reason to have a different method of replicating these old and eventually dying machines, and it's much more intellectually interesting as you say.
Yeah, I know that de Bruijn indices and self-delimiting formats make a lot of sense, and are probably among the most natural options. My questions were mostly rhetorical; my main point is to challenge the idea that BLC and its transition function in particular should be considered as a fundamental measure of complexity, since it clearly incorporates a fair few design decisions external to the lambda calculus itself.
It's a very interesting perspective. I wonder what is a good example of such a system?
I was intrigued by the microcorelabs examples since they seem to be drop-in replacements for the hardware and are capable of running timing-dependent games and demos. Basically equivalent to the hardware, with the same input and output signals and timing. Note the 68K emulator was implemented on an Arduino-compatible Teensy microcontroller board rather than a full-blown Linux PC - though it does support 8GB of RAM, much more than the Mac it was plugged into!

If a device has the same input and output signal timing as the original hardware, then the implementation - be it custom silicon, FPGA, or software - is largely irrelevant to its functionality.

Regarding parallelism, it doesn't really matter as long as the output signals settle in time to meet the clock boundary.

I agree completely regarding the difficulty of getting input and display timing to work properly in a software emulator, especially running on a PC with a modern OS.
Hard disagre. Imho humans suffer under a delusion that their thinking is like a computer whereas it is actually much more like an LLM. So if you ask humans[1] to figure our how they think, the answer will be a) long time coming and b) wrong.

[1] possibly bhudist monks excepted.
gzip can be used to (de)compress directories recursively in a variable:

FOO=$(tar cf - folderToCompress | gzip | base64)

echo $FOO | base64 - d | zcat | tar xf -
3M, DuPont Defeat Class Action over Forever Chemicals
This is my fear. That everything becomes pointless.

I think the solution is human augmentation to stay relevant.

Or we just have silly things like weight classes for each achievement.
Computing is really transformation of energy/information. :)

Programming are the mental models and languages to facilitate that action.
To an outsider I look like a programming language fast learner. I picked up python in a month and passed multiple big tech interviews.

Reality is that I had been programming in C++, fortran and DSL for over a decade.

Similar examples from colleagues in college and schoolmates. People with strong foundations seem to learn faster, but the reality is that there is past effort that you don’t see.
They died of a “clinically compatible disease”.
, and “discretion may be used”. The official Canadian definition of a COVID death is a quick google search away.

https://ipac-canada.org/coronavirus-resources#:~:text=A%20pr...).
I haven’t done much with it yet but it’s fun to play with.

So far one thing that was nice is “look up the tracking number for the thing I just bought”

I’ll probably play around with Bard’s gmail integration to find more use cases.
Old school media, meaning professional journalists risking their careers and reputation if they get caught making shit up?

Compared to? @sexygirl2000 as the "new media"?

What does this even mean?
RPG Engine for the Nintendo 64
Chess moves won’t let you get out of a building on fire quivkly.