skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like a cool project! I really like the idea of seeing surging packages, but I probably won't remember to check your site every week. I'd be happy to sign up to a mailing list to receive the surge list in my inbox every week or two.

PS: As an author of a Django package my first question was where is the data coming from, and why isn't my package listed.
I heard Dear Leader plays 4D chess.
Because gravity distorts _space-time_ - not just 3-D space - then the event horizon is the boundary at which gravity means that all future paths (technically everything within your future light cone) lie either on or within the event horizon, leading to a stable orbit at the horizon or spiral into the centre of the black hole respectively.

Space isn't distorted at the event horizon and you wouldn't notice any effects from crossing it - other than no longer being able to see the outside universe.
Not really sure why all the answers here are flagged, but you may be mistaken.

The robots.txt does not exclusively list what not to scrape.

It provides information on which parts are allowed and wich are not (disallowed).

It also provides sitemaps for crawlers as a starting point with more information (eg. which sites are available and how often are they updated, etc.)
> is actually conditional upon the building industry getting their act together

I don't think this is correct. The SafeWork report (recommending a complete ban) superseded this health report, and the ministers appear to have aligned on the SafeWork recommendation.
Murder risk is negligible because we do things about it.

My house has never burned down, therefor firemen, smoke alarms, and extinguishers are a scam. Got it.
> It is like the JVM standard - but for any language.

Just like CLR in 2001, or TIMI in 1988, among several others, then again learning about history of computing isn't a strong concern in our field.
>But also, whether a chip is actually stable at settings X or Y has become a lot harder to determine due to complexity

There are many good software for stress testing CPUs and GPUs. Just run AIda64 or OCCP stress tests for a long time and you are good to go if no problems arise. If there are problems, you redo the settings and run the tests again.
I’d say you have two priorities, one in the short term, and another for the long term. For the short term, it’s a coin toss: we all thought drivers would be as obsolete as elevator operators by now and, yet, AI seems to pose a bigger threat to lawyers and graphic artists than to drivers right now.

For the long run, my best suggestion is to get into politics and political activism, and push, HARD, for UBI and welfare state policies, as well as inequality reduction efforts. This way, when the first fails (and it eventually will), you and everyone else is covered.
Or you neglect updating them and get bitten by a missed security update, either just the rush to update (and potentially deal with breaking changes and other issues that come from not having done so in a long while) worse because it actually affects your projects instances in the wild.
> Our inability to accept what can be foraged has pushed us into working.

It's more that foraging limits population size, and when people have to compete for resources they end up killing or starving each other. Humans have a drive to grow and reproduce, and they have been more successful by working together, then by industrializing (e.g. agriculture). Because they got so good at it, one person could do the work to feed nine others, meaning the other nine didn't need to work in food production anymore and could do other things.

(oversimplified, you know what I mean)

Everything's been abstracted away to things-exchanged-for-money though, nobody needs to forage or build their own homes anymore, just fork over cash and it's there. Getting said cash, there's myriad ways to do so and we keep inventing new ones, like... recording oneself queueing up at Disney World, or dressing up in a maid outfit and doing NPC emotes for money.
I remember when you could enable cores in a GPU just by flashing a different firmware.
>But there's like another 10% performance that can be unlocked if you'd go full custom watercooling.

It's actually less than 10%. I'd say closer to around 5% - as a custom watercooling enthusiast. 2-3% gains going from a great dual tower air cooler to an All-in-One closed loop (but extra noise from the pump) and another 2-3% gains for a great CPU waterblock and thicker, denser radiators of custom watercooling (and least noise of all, assuming you choose an appropriate pump speed).

5% performance gains, and 500% price increase <:o)
I don't buy the rant about fast fashion. For once, the market worked as expected, competition driven the prices down, and now people can buy months worth of wardrobe for a price of a single LVMH item. Clothing is now cheap beyond commodity, and suddenly a crop of journalists start to lament how it is unacceptable. Should be looking for my tinfoil hat probably.
> we all know already they are big polluters but we kinda have to deal with it.

There is a lot of variation in train emissions, but most modern ones (electrified) have minimal emissions - and far lower than electric cars even, per passenger mile or per tonnage transported.

Even the oldest ones in common use (diesel electric) are more efficient per ton-mile and passenger mile than a typical car.
The magic setting seems to be don't use Github, unfortunately.

There were a couple GH discussion threads about the dreadful UI rollout, but someone complained one too many times about (code) search returning the wrong results so they've since been locked. For me it's the issue search that seems to consistently return the wrong results, and the text input widgets that are glitchy as hell in Firefox.

Performance-wise it's worth keeping in mind that Github is now rendering all the text client side. If you go through the discussion threads you can see where the GH devs didn't know how to account for multibyte codepoints and how that broke their non-native rendering with things like emoji and Chinese characters.
Every video I try I just get: Something went wrong
You’re describing maglev
Perhaps, but that's not my point.

Imagine The Matrix and matrix it to today's current problems. Today's individual problems (e.g., can't handle adversity). Today's societal problems (e.g., violence, homelessness, poverty, etc.). And even today's ecological problems (e.g., economic growth is based on consumption, and that taxes Mother Nature).

Not joking...The Matrix solves all of them. But you need people to want the safety of "the pod".
People are dying slow, painful and horrific deaths because fines have not worked to dissuade these companies. Bans are the only option left.
LA Sheriff Still Has 429 Ford Crown Vics in Service Because It Stockpiled Them
Maybe it was not advertised pre-sale as well as it should be but do you really count this as hiding anything from the customer: https://twitter.com/hjc4869/status/1734421088606851462
This is 100% going to be the opposite case. The question is how, as a developer asked to do this kind of thing, you can defend against the subsequent inquiries.

(remember VW trying to blame two engineers for the "defeat device"?)
There is basically no chance these species are going to survive the next few decades, they can't just go inside and turn on the A/C when it's "hot out".

We sold out.
> ...used the Z80 chip... Although integer multiplication instructions were available...

Minor error there (maybe he remembered wrong), but the Z80 doesn't have multiplication instructions, it has to be implemented in code (e.g. see: https://wikiti.brandonw.net/index.php?title=Z80_Routines:Mat...)
Screenshots are good. In cluttered UIs it helps when they show you where to navigate.

Also, the author has a point: you need to keep the documentation up to date so the screenshots match the actual text. Because menus get moved around and it can be frustrating for non/semi-technical users if the screen they're looking at is not like in the documentation.

As a side note, it never crossed my mind that you can improve documentation by removing/deleting irrelevant icons/menus from the screenshots to make them more to the point without losing information.
You need higher voltage to have a chip (CPU, GPU, RAM) stable at a higher frequency. Higher voltage means more heat, so you need better cooling.
Sure, I've seen those movies. But today it's the guys with the guns/drones/grenades/missiles.

I'm worried about stable dictatorships far more than I am about AGI taking over the world and offing humanity because stable dictatorships are already using every weapon they can lay their hands on to control the population and AGI might just tip the scale to the point where they become eternal. And regular AI (the kind that we have today, because AGI is simply not yet a thing that has been achieved afaik) is more than dangerous enough in that context.
They’re not banning businesses. They’re banning a product which is causing deaths. Switch to a alternate product. It’s the same in your analogy of banning a toxic brake fluid.
In absolute values, not relative per ton of cargo or compared to other modes of transport. Maybe I wasn't clear enough, for that I'm sorry. I do support trains everywhere and think they are the best land transport we have by far. I was merely thinking that a diesel engine is a diesel, even if a train vendor fudge the emissions somehow (hence the reference to the Volkswagen dieselgate, I thought it meant) it wouldn't matter much on the planetary scale. Thus not particularly interesting.

But instead this was all about electronics and malicious locks, which wasn't apparent from the headline.
I remembered the Xbox 360 processor also had eFuses:

https://free60.org/Hardware/Fusesets/
Slide by slide definitely seems much easier especially if a user interface has changed in any way since the documentation was made and the user still has to figure out how to navigate.
This is correct. For obvious reasons, selection pressures on terminal physiological processes are non-existent (or at least very small). Also, the press release makes it sound as this "wave of death" is something these people discovered or even characterized. It is a well known phenomenon that anybody doing any sort invasive brain imaging observes at some point. As they state in the abstract of the paper:

> While the molecular signature of anoxic depolarization (AD) is well documented, ...

The molecular mechanism is also pretty straightforward: dying cells rupture and release ATP. ATP is not only the ultimate energy source but also a potent messenger molecule. In the brain, it excites other neurons, resulting in activation and hence depolarisation of other neurons. Furthermore, in large concentrations, it also induces apoptosis in nearby cells (not just neurons). The result is a chain reaction were the death of some neurons induces death in other neurons, and so on, and this "wave of death" is preceded by a faster moving wave of electrical activation.
I don't see it being that dangerous. He's likely just pushing it slightly open with his left forearm automatically and taking his eyes off the road just for the second he needs to spit his tobacco out. If something happens the moment he stops actively pushing the wind will close it and he's likely strapped with a seatbelt so it's not like he can somehow fall out. I've had to re-close my door at speed multiple times on old vehicles because I didn't close it hard enough and it was never sketchy in any way. Doing literally anything on a touchscreen takes more attention.

And the documented part is BS. People don't read their owners manuals and even if they did it'd usually say not to open the door in motion, not that it will slam the brakes if you do. Even if it does it's unrealistic to expect people to read the manual of every car they drive. Rentals would go out of business real quick.
I've tried to explain myself in the comment below, sorry for the confusion.
In the iommi docs we don't have screenshots (except the intro demo video). We have iframes with the real HTML output of the tests!

https://docs.iommi.rocks/en/latest/cookbook_tables.html

This is WAY better imo. It's just html, so works better on mobile. It doesn't have issues with different screen resolutions, and it also has none of the problems with accessibility. It's just HTML.
To me its not OKRs specifically but organisations in general - what is an organisation and how does it actually work (as opposed to what we tell ourselves), and that includes the frameworks and processes we use.
OKRs are interesting then because they are a specific framework that maybe, or maybe not works. But people getting obsessed about OKRs in particular and making them "fun" are completely missing the bigger picture and the purpose of metrics, as tools of control and stuff...
Why don't they just put some thermal feedback system in it, making the chip inherently safe?
While I loved the 3D imagination of the 90s, 3D navigation is not the shortest way to the needed information. Imagine your file structure would be organized like a video game? It's the same reason why transparent touch screens and VR doesn't really work.
I suspect it's people confusing individuals with the species. The individual suffered, the species survived and evolved... eventually, we still have a long way to go.
I'm sure you will. I somehow doubt you will also post stories about eye-witness accounts of the raping of hostages by Hamas, the ongoing hostage crisis, the killing and burning alive of families by Hamas terrorists, torturing civilians to death in front of their relatives, the shooting of parents in front of their children, or the kidnapping and killing of toddlers. According to recent polls, the vast majority of Palestinians in the West Bank and most of them in Gaza support these actions.

Anyway, if I find any illegal terrorist propaganda or calls to genocide in any of those threads, I know where to report it. At least German authorities react rather fast, and, if necessary, block all of HN. The rest of the EU has similar mechanisms.
Maybe there are more important things than a bottom line.
On phones in android we even aggregated “once per hour” wake ups to save power noticeably, so it does matter actually.
I'm disappointed at the lack of relevance of these confectionary-related names. "Cookie" means "small cake" (in other languages, the word "cook" and "cake" are the same word). "Biscuit" means "twice cooked" (from Latin bis (twice) and French cuit (cooked)). It's already disappointing that cookie and biscuit are considered synonymous but simply American vs British when there is a meaningful distinction. Cookies are just small cakes, biscuits are small cakes that are baked again to dry them out. These technologies seem to have nothing to do with the foods, though.
You're talking about industrial PLCs. They're programmed using a-bit-more-fancy Scratch snappy blocks. There is no version control. The firmware contained paths embedded as strings, so we know that firmware for each model and customer was developed in a separate folder on disk. I wouldn't be surprised if they also had .zip files with backups of previous versions.
Indeed. I lose a lot more trust when I've spent 15 minutes trying to find the damn option the documentation insists should be there, only to find it doesn't exist any more. A screenshot at least gives me that information faster.
I for one welcome our feline overlords... because they purr and look so cute when they're asleep which is like most of the time!
Kinda disagree. All the times I have seen OKRs implemented has been as part of a "transition to agile" with several other measures, and often what happens is they get slapped on top or replace other measures, without doing anything real for fixing company bureaucracy. You need much more fundamental changes to fix that, and that would involve pissing off a lot of people with a lot of power.
I'm not seeing that space. In fact, given what we know about startups, "in 6 months" has better odds of happening than pitching and ignoring the high risk (i.e., failure is inevitable).

I'm not necessarily disagreeing with you, simply asking you to show me the space you speak of.
aren't we referring to the ancestor comment of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38629510

if you're referring to something else, I missed that reference, so my apologies then.

I do think google gave sufficient time to move off. I also don't think a "workspace" being in read only mode was ever meant to be a permanent position for that google workspace. i.e. it was meant that "we weren't going to suddenly delete you data if you were over quota, but its your responsibility to get under quota or your account will be at risk".

though if you can point to the official email from google (I'd have to find the ones they sent me, unsure if I kept or deleted them).
I still don’t understand why React, if Mithril exists. React is what a young hacker would invent under heavy hallucinogens after a week of reading Advanced Haskell tutorials. I can believe it exists. I can’t believe it’s an industrial standard and nobody has a speck in the eye about it.
Indeed. I have tried to learn more modern web developement recently and lot of tutorials start with "just put this into console" and I'm stuck with wtf are all these strange tools, give back my good old days of just dropping files through FTP, haha. Screenshotted tutorials help me lots.
Useful heuristic for me: Organize everything so that it doesn't require more than 4 chunks of short term memory to work with.

https://hiandrewquinn.github.io/til-site/posts/the-rule-of-f...
Smh this is ridiculous. You literally bought the hardware...
You may well be correct.

My goal was more to point out that two+ years ago a recommendation was made (as quoted above) and there's currently six months left on the clock for those changes recommended to be met.

SafeWork is likely to correct to conclude that the building industry has made no real strides in the past 24 months and won't do squat in the six months remaining.

This may also be a hammer drop intended to put the fear of lost revenue from upmarket kitched remodels into the actors and scare them into action in order to lift the ban.

That's a whole other level of real politik that sometimes plays behind the scenes .. carrots & sticks.
As a user I would rather have an explanation of how something works, rather than screenshots pointing to things that I need to click. Building a mental model of the software makes using it easier in the long term.
Ofcom: How are video-sharing platforms protecting children from harmful videos?
I work in the construction industry. We have about 1:10 ratio of “supervision” to contractors. Getting people to wear PPE is a constant, ongoing 12 hour a day battle. We kick about 1 person off site permanently, every day for something egregiously dumb. The contractor just sends them to another job. And of all the places I’ve worked, my current employer is one of the best, takes it very seriously.
I built a screenshot API called ApiFlash.

https://apiflash.com

Quite a few of my clients use it to add "always up to date" screenshots to their documentation.
If you wouldn't have said that it's basically the Amazon in Switzerland, I'd have thought that this is some blogspam dropshipping site...
Do you have any recommended resources on those topics? I'm coming from a strong ~30 year software engineering background which has been excellent, until now, as ML requires a completely different background. I'm trying to decide if I should start a new game+ with academic background, or get some expansion packs with what I already know and move into ML that way. I've found plenty of resources for the former and practically nothing for the latter.
That Watergate building name had created quite the meme!
You say that, but as far as I know, "true" hunter-gatherers still had a place the would call home, a town or a semi-permanent camp, people that they could fall back on, healers, dried / back-up supplies, warmth, etc. I don't believe any society or group like that would bet all their proverbial money on one proverbial horse.
“Newag president Zbigniew Konieczek said that ‘no evidence was provided that our company intentionally installed the faulty software. In our opinion, the truth may be completely different—that, for example, the competition interfered with the software.’”

The ridiculousness of this defence makes it clear leadership was in the know.
So the WDC MyMENSCH is named after him?
I expect OS vendors to start shipping their own WASM infra that allows controlled access to local resources.
It's not my job to solve a problem successive Israeli governments created by their decades of violations of international law. Maybe they can't find something they consider an "adequate reaction" that doesn't involve mass murder and ethnic cleansing. That doesn't make those legitimate, or moral, or legal. That is a problem of their own making.

Consider that if it was reasonable for Israel to murder many times more civilians in response to a Hamas attack on civilians, it would be equally reasonable for Palestinians to murder many times more Israeli civilians than that again in response to the IDF attack on Palestinian civilians.

But nobody have an inherent right to a reaction they consider fair, if that reaction involves brutally violating the rights of innocent third parties.

It's no less terror when the IDF kills innocent civilians than when Hamas does, and seeking to legitimise it is no less immoral.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯ You asked and I answered, and provided a reference for the answer, which was outside of HN.

And as far as trademarks go, it still wouldn't matter. As I mentioned, countless entities were already using "Gemini" before the protocol was created, and Google's AI isn't even in the same domain.
My browser didn't care and since no sensitive information was exchanged and this is a public web page, I didn't care either.
People honestly overcomplicate it, the variety you can get just out of base SDXL without even using loras or other models and comfy nodes is crazy once you get a feel of it but a lot of people make the mistake of not spending the time on it to figure out how to push it in the direction they want and instead think piling on a bunch of loras and an extra model is the key to getting something different.
This specific screenshot seems unhelpful to me. The text below the screenshot already tells you the keyboard shortcut, it could also say "File > Translate PlusCal Algorithm" and be more accessible.
You can, it’s just that going the PInvoke route can be quite complicated. It can certainly be done but typically finding a good community module that has already done so makes things a lot easier.
> Progress is more like a hill than a straight line. Uphill: figuring things out (uncertainty, unknowns, problem-solving). Downhill: making things happen (certainty, confidence, execution)

This is the first time I've seen a "hill chart" and I found it a little confusing to look at - maybe because the shape looks like a normal distribution, where "the sides" are more uncertain and not less uncertain. If one turned a hill chart inside out, you'd get a chart like a dartboard, where as things are more certain you are closer to a bullseye in the middle, and less certain you are further away. I could see looking at OKRs that way.
Let LLMs Do the Talking? Generative AI Issues in Government Chatbots
> They treated everyone as if they didn't know how to use a menu

This is most people in 1998.
Ask HN: Do companies still do ETL/BigData in house?
I remember a time when pure tech and traditional companies alike were hiring to expand their data engineering teams.

This was during the Hadoop and Spark era when people would implement data transformation and business logic in code.

Have low-code/3rd party SaaS since replaced this space or have most companies realized they aren’t getting much value out of data science and abandoned these BigData initiatives completely?
Feels like people start by wanting to do good work, then they need to invent an objective retroactively. Add external accountability and meetings, et voilà!