skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's an alle phone?

I've never seen the phone lag on any other website. Hell, my Pixel 1 or Nexus phones didn't have issues either. I've never seen lag like this on any website, period... I don't think it's a GPU thing. Probably there is some condition that makes it really laggy on some devices and not others. Hmm.
There are more "Alert blocks" available https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/writing-on-github/get...

This is github specific, not part of commonmark AFAIK
I can't tell if you're being sarcastic or not but the other Google search image had the search query in quotes which significantly limits potential search results.

I use DDG for ideological reasons but in my experience Google Search has always been the better engine when searching for specific queries while for general queries most search engines are roughly the same. In terms of overall performance I'd say Google takes the cake, followed by Brave and then DDG/Bing/...
Good for you! Khan Academy is designed for this. If you have the means, going to a local community college or hiring a tutor will probably speed up your journey a great deal.
What DLLs? Wine has DLLs but they're compiled from open source, unless you are downloading some installer with winetricks. What did Proton do?
Discovery, Negotiation, and Configuration
Indeed. And that is why we naturally fear new technology, if we have enough sad experience of human nature or reading of history-- because we fear it will give more power to those who will use it against us, a fear that is very justified by the evidence of what has happened in the wake of new technologies spreading over the last 10,000 years.
Actually, a variation on that may be practical without it having the overbearing big brother aspect.

Simply ban then for children. So one has to be over 18 to possess and/or use one. Anyone providing a smart phone to a minor would be treated in the same way as one providing alcohol to a minor.

How one then deal with use in the home may be an issue, but no worse than the situation with kids taking alcohol at home. Here one is allowed to consume alcohol at home before one is an adult, it is the parents duty to be responsible.
Is there a measure of "blackness" (or "whiteness" or "asianess" or "whateverness"), or is it decided ad hoc by the committee that provides the scholarship (as an example)?

I am not sure how discriminating some people as "minority-enough" can be legal (except if there are some genetic tests I guess)
"MI300 [is] three slices of silicon high and can sling as much as 17 terabytes of data vertically between those slices"

After you transfer 17 terabytes of data, it is worn out and you can't use it any more
Project Kuiper confirms super-fast satellite communication tech works in space
Oh no, someone is going to be looking for Vger soon
It doesn’t anymore, but it used to for pretty much all phone carriers in the US.

And even now, on T-Mobile (as that’s the one I use, so the only one I can verify myself), if you have an account with multiple lines (e.g., a family plan), you can go into your account, click “Usage”, then “Text messages”, and it will show you all text info for all lines on the account (but no actual text content). And not just for “kid lines”, but for all regular lines as well. You can look by individual line or download that data as a bulk file.

I just checked my t-mobile account, and despite it not showing the text content (which t-mobile certainly has access to, unlike imessage; t-mobile cannot even track metadata for those individually), it shows an entry for each text with the phone number with info on who was the sender vs receiver, timestamp, and other metadata.

Luckily, T-Mobile only shows that I had 8 incoming messages (all of them were just automated verification code texts) and no outgoing messages this month, because pretty much all my messaging these days is either on discord or imessage.

Even without the actual text content though, that metadata is still some very sensitive info that teenagers almost definitely wouldn’t want their parents to track. Hell, I am not a teenager, have nothing interesting in that data (doubt anyone would care to know about existence of those 8 automated verification messages, and neither would I be embarrassed if someone did), and still absolutely wouldn’t want anyone else to be able to see that info.
2024 Open Source Professionals Job Survey
People May Speak More Loudly or Depending on the Climate
it may be, but the dude isn't exactly know for credibility or integrity
It depends on the selling price. And your personal financial situation and the time you can invest in.
What do you think of this book?

https://fleuret.org/francois/lbdl.html

I like that it’s formatted for the phone.
Yeah he installed a webserver on his router and walks up to the BSD port maintainer and complains about security LOL, he even archived it.
Trustfall queries are also how the Rust semver linter `cargo-semver-checks` works. It's cool to see more projects putting it the engine to good use!

I'm the Trustfall maintainer, happy to answer questions about the query engine or how oxlint or cargo-semver-checks use it.

I also recently gave a talk at P99 CONF on how cargo-semver-checks used Trustfall's optimizations API to get a 2000x speedup: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fqo8r4bInsk
Further context:

https://www.ft.com/content/6cad1883-f87a-471d-9688-c1a3c5a0b...

The footprint over the lifetime is higher. Seems like an entirely reasonable decision.
I just wish they follow Amazon and allow me to choose a day(s). Tired of planning for a day only for it to be rescheduled
There are some good, versatile Classic buckets. The recently announced Creative Vehicles (11036) comes with instructions for 8 vehicles and instructions for another 10 vehicles will be available on the website. It'll be fantastic for kids who love building different types of cars, buses, etc.
Bricks also do get worse with time. I remember getting some old Lego as a child and finding the pieces barely stuck together. Having old bricks mixed with new ones, my designs would often "fail" at older pieces first.
That's a job for TypeScript, not eslint.
golden record images: https://www.lost-painters.nl/atlas/

greetings: https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/golden-record/whats-on-the-reco...

sounds: https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/golden-record/whats-on-the-reco...

music: https://blogs.loc.gov/folklife/2014/01/alan-lomax-and-the-vo...
Part of the point of the EU is to align the legal systems of its member countries such that (1) they trust each others' judiciary, and (2) certain acts are criminal or not criminal across all EU member states. These are both prerequisites to the free circulation of people, and are very important to guarantee that corruption in one country doesn't completely waste EU funds. The European Arrest Warrant is just a technical means.

Secondly, there are two main kinds of legal systems with respect to the separation of powers. Ones in which prosecutors are part of the executive branch, and those in which prosecutors are part of the judicial branch. In Germany, they are part of the government. In France, they are part of the judiciary.

However, in the aligned EU wide system, warrants are only recognized if they are emitted by an authority in the judiciary branch. So, it's OK for French prosecutors to issue warrants (they are independent from the President), but not for German ones (the Chancellor can order them to emit one, or at least punish them if they don't).

And related to the French "Investigating Magistrates", they fulfill the role of prosecutors. They do have some of the powers that judges have in the Common law system, but only some like emitting warrants (which is fine, because they are independent from the government). They do not preside over the criminal trial - there are separate judges who do that. At least that is my understanding.
I can totally see how Godot is the most attractive engine for Google now. Let's hope it stays open and doesn't end up compromised by Google spy- and adware.
We were still taught that in high school in the late 90s. Probably some of the last. You are correct. Here's a good example of drafting from the 1960s: https://i.imgur.com/tXozAMy.png

It's not just all caps, but a flowing, easy-to-read style of all caps.

Hard to believe people used to draw all this stuff by hand. I was never very good at it.
Der Spiegel journalists did not make this decision, and we can be sure of that because they're not in charge. This is a publisher level decision.
> I was not aware that there is a specific connection between Nazis and the "brownshirt" term

:-o
But still there is a good chance that this will get flagged since there are HN admins who still deny genocide.
And why is my computer not allowed to be racist if I instruct it to be racist?
Lego is basically irrelevant when it comes to fossil fuel consumption or environmental plastic pollution. I’m glad they decided not to make their product worse for no point.

I wish “environmentalists” would keep their focus on things that will actually make a difference, as opposed to insisting on these performative sacrifices that make our world poorer, duller or less capable without meaningfully helping the environment.
+1. Pop-sci explanations of the frequency domain and Fourier transform are too many already, but does anyone know if there's a similar physical interpretation or visualization of the Laplace transform and the S domain?
I would totally buy that metal press
Ask 3-5 domain experts to share their experience on that.

If a book comes up multiple time start with it and then iterate on that knowledge.

You can also look for a university syllabus about the topic to get an overview.
The fact that Lego is making a decision that is directly against their own financial interest should unring the bell. Making quality things that last forever is the Reduce and Reuse of the recycle triangle. All of my childhood Legos are now owned by my nieces and nephews.

> But Lego has now revealed that after more than two years of testing, it had found that using recycled PET didn't reduce carbon emissions.

> It said the reason for that was because extra steps were required in the production process, which meant it needed to use more energy.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/business-66910573
I'd like to see the evidence for that. Given the evidence we have against saturated fat, I would expect better health outcomes for people fed potato chips fried in vegetable oil over butter. Every time we swap saturated fat with unsaturated fat, even in metabolic ward studies, we see better outcomes.

When I see someone saying that butter is somehow better, I like to see what evidence they've used to reach the inference despite all the evidence against that position.

Unfortunately the position usually just cashes out into "but I like butter".
There is the "trust" component first: in your request, you list all your credits and the fact that you have failed a payment.

Then you provide the bank with your last three bank statements and your salary. They match the money movements with what they expect to see (a salary coming in, a payment going out, ...)

Finally, there is a centralized database of failed payments.

It works well, we do no have special problems with credits and how they are paid off (what helps is that there are compulsory insurances and protections for the credit-taker)
Whatever the bot provides as a response could be legally binding, according to legal.

I wonder if it could be legally binding according to any actual law though.
“rules of hooks” linting alone prevents a ton of bugs in your average React codebase and TS will provide no help there
According to gpt-4, a minifig scale Death Star I would be over 2 miles in diameter
> Fortunately they also still sell the creative play and building blocks and not all kids built canned sets.

Also, after being build as canned sets, the canned sets can become more distinct parts for creative building.

At least, that's what happens with my kids.
Will European AI regulation crush its hottest AI startups?
The SteamWorks SDK, an optional component if you want to use steam features like achievements, Steam friends in multiplayer, or DRM, is proprietary. But you can use Steamworks without Proton or Proton without Steamworks.

The rest of Proton is open source and is at its core a distribution of wine + dxvk.

You'll see DLLs with names like Windows DLLs, but they come from Wine, not Windows, and are reimplementations.
I had the same feeling. But Godot is open, and if it's taken into a direction that the community doesn't like, I'm sure they'll fork it. And Google probably just wants there to be a good alternative to Epic and to Unity's ad framework. They don't need to infect Godot. I hope.
Ah man, the open web we were promised. I miss these days of mashing up multiple services and just the general free for all. Can't do anything without an API key these days.
The good (and some might say bad thing) is that when it comes to fundamental technologies there are only 2 that are relevant:

1. Transformers
2. Diffusion

The benefit is that, focus on understanding them both reeaaalllyy well and you are at the forefront of research;)

Also, what is the reason you want to do this? If it is about building some kind of AI enabled app, you don't have to read anything. Get an API key and let's go the barrier has never been lower.
In the 1960s, there were still 70 year olds born in the 1890s, and 80 year olds born in the 1880s, so it still doesn't seem like a good decision even for something written back then.
There's no all in one solution that I'm aware of that ticks all of those boxes. If you're already standing up a server, I would recommend using mikrotik switches along with tplink omada APs. You can set up the free omada controller on the server.

For the camera side, Reolink or Amcrest POE cameras (or WiFi if you must) paired with a PVR like Blue Iris if you're a Windows guy or Frigate on the Linux side
> Initially designed to last five years.

I imagine that it was only sold like this in order to be able to call the mission a success after 5 years. I imagine that the engineers that created the probes, designed them to last as long as possible and were targeting a much longer lifespan from the get go.
You can enable "remote access" (or maybe it's on by default, don't remember), that does something to allow remote access to your setup with your unifi account, probably tunnels it through unifi servers.

It's an option that definitely should not be in there, remote access should always be done via a VPN or something secure.
I would need to read more about that to understand how it could be a problem. You see, I've literally spend decades using C and I can never imagine how adding that what I understand to be huge dependencies like wazero.io and executing huge wasms binaries made from original C sources can be more debuggable than debugging a directly compiled native code -- I'm just disclosing my bias, and I want to be clear about it, I'm certainly not doubting your "better experience."

Edit: have you tried that zig workflow for cross-compiling?

Edit2: and I'm also aware that zig also uses wasm binary and its own wasm2c, written from scratch, for its own bootstrapping:

https://ziglang.org/news/goodbye-cpp/
It sounds like keeping it for now can mostly provide passive income, which is great. And it also sounds like you could expand it to more paying clubs if you outreach to other clubs. If neither of those are too interesting to you, maybe sell to someone else who is interested. :)
Thank you for all the great products that you have created! Your vision on infrastructure has always been inspiring to me and you are one of the few engineers who has truly moved the field as a whole forward.
Decent means a lot of things to different people. For me, the phone that checked all my personal boxes was the samsung xcover6 pro with a swappable battery but still waterproofed, multiple bindable physical buttons, and a ruggedised case.

I'm guessing we'd have to know what you're looking for personally to find it :)
I think AMDs shady marketing where they claimed 1.4x over H100 is enough to just steer clear of the hype and wait for results.

Summary: they cherrypicked legacy nvidia sdk's and used llama batch sizes that are not used often in production...

https://twitter.com/karlfreund/status/1735078641631998271

https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/achieving-top-inference-pe...
I'm on a 13900K with an RX 6600 and it is barely usable for me as well. Firefox tho... just tested in Chrome and it is better after the initial scroll but that first move is a killer.
The Courage to Be Yourself: E.E. Cummings on Art Life and Being Unafraid to Feel
Ugh. Thanks for all your work on those issues though. It sounds like @cgrindel got somewhere with it.

While I understand the frustration, I see package managers and Bazel as quite distinct approaches, and I'm not surprised that they are incompatible. There shouldn't be anything incompatible between Firebase itself and Bazel – I can assure you that Bazel is used to build wildly esoteric things at Google – but the Cocoapods/SPM layer is sort of fighting an uphill battle because Bazel is built on the assumption that it's building everything itself.

I work on a very large mobile app that is built with Bazel, and can attest to how worth it the experience is at scale, but I realise it takes a lot of doing to make it work, and that doesn't pay off until a certain point.
This is great, although I wish the new mobile app they’ve alluded to was a higher priority (but I realize that’s being greedy).

Arc isn’t for everybody but if it “clicks” which requires getting over a somewhat steep learning curve it is great.

It’s also fair to question why it requires an account, but anything syncing across devices would (unless you handle that manually with version control or something else).

Arc is exactly what Chrome might be if it wasn’t beholden to an advertising-first company. The innovation within the Chrome app itself has languished & browser extension development and policy are prohibiting more & more significant user experience changes (not just blockers). Arc not only diverges from Chrome with a ton of nice user experience changes, it also adds new types of functionality like ad hoc browser extensions called Boosts that can be shared (very similar to UserScripts). So many posts that say this browser-based on Chromium is problematic because it constrains diversity in the browser market, but I wish more people would just try it out. It is a step in the direction. Maybe someday they will swap out all of what remains from Chromium, but to what end? Maybe the best thing about Chrome (and Chromium) is that it enables smaller companies to jump-start new concepts in browsing.
I hope the dog's name is "Daftie" :-)
Oh wow. Not often I get as triggered by a comment where someone is wrong on the Internet as this. This has to be some of the dumbest drivel I've ever read in a comment about Lego.

The Lego sets I got as a kid in the 80s, have been built and has been (and is!) being played with by my ten year old daugher. Classics such as 6080 and 40567. Or lego space stuff such as 6980, 6940, 6783 or a variety of the others she's been playing with.

One of the big appeals of LEGO is that it's generational. It is that the plastics produced 30, 40, 50 years ago is just as good today in 2023, as it was in 1986. The utter baloney you're coughing up would ruin one of the main great points about LEGO. It would render it not generational toys but yet another bunch of bollocks that expires after a few years.

And shove your anecdotes. I doubt you've got kids.
Hi, Aleks here, one of the authors, and thank you very much for your comment

We run this stack in production for the last few months, and it has its downsides (I would argue due to the young ecosystem) and upsides, which we try to explain in the blog. We wanted to concentrate more on the concepts and technology change/improvement that allows us to run such a stack and explain how we see the future steps forward.

1. Running a warehouse is not a bad idea, but you must always be careful to separate the storage from the compute to scale. I experienced the limitation of such a system as described in this blog https://delta.io/blog/2022-09-14-why-migrate-lakehouse-delta... -> tough position if your solution is good but not scale.
Ideally run it with external tables in order that data is visible without engine access

Another limitation is the metastore for your tables and metadata, which you usually have per workspace/environment in such a scenario. Databricks' unity catalog is an excellent way to solve it, but it is only compatible with some engines.

2. We do not think that this stack exists to exchange the snowflake or big query but to take a part of the workload away ( data transformation) and let PaaS solutions be good at what they are made for -> user interface and interaction.
Would second this.
> Yet all of the internaly come in all colors available

Since those already exist, they probably don't count as new frames. It seems like you "spend" frames on new pieces you want to introduce, but there's a large stock of evergreen pieces you can pick from.
I tried to load up atomic yesterday to see how it has changed since early in the year.

It failed to load. They reported that it was detected as against their terms of service.
to paraphrase a CTO that I used to know:

you may win the court case... 3 years from now. your secrets have been on the dark web for that whole time, and have filtered to the regular web by then. even if you know who did it, and can get them extradited they may not have cash to pay for the damages, and seeing them in jail, though nice, won't make your data private again.
Well, when someone singles out seed oils, they almost always are saying that butter is somehow better which is why I ask. And from there I ask them for the evidence so I can gauge their epistemic standards.

For example, your comments make no effort to distinguish saturated fat from unsaturated fat. Unsaturated fats are fine. Saturated fats have a mountain of evidence converging on their negative health impact.
Elon just showed a post on Microsoft Word flagging the word "insane" as not being inclusive enough. These methods of "propaganda" are something the Chinese Government could only dream of (look also into Microsofts research on using Ai to blur out curse words live online).

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1735564647997030632
If you don't have manpower for a rewrite... then why rewrite?
There is, but it seems like it's between Lego and the rightsholder.
Yeah. There have been lots of Rust or Go linters popping up with impressive benchmarks, but I don't think any will take over the world until they have drop-in parity
Some other company would have needed the exact same components anyways, it's not like you can build a smartphone without those. The biggest difference is that Apple realised it earlier than others. And yes I agree that being a global company is a requisite but it's not like there's only a single company in that position.
I deleted my Github account for this reason. Self-hosted Gitea now.
The patents for their core IP expired. You can legally sell generic compatible lego blocks now. So to maintain mindshare they have to do licensed movie tie-ins, their own movies and other such stuff.

I get why but it feels less timeless than it used to, perhaps with less emphasis on creativity-led play. But what do I know - I'm a grownup.
Casual Trees
I'll have to check out EditorConfig.

It looks like IntelliJ supports it, so that could cut down on the amount of work required to get it in a project.
Delta Dental says data breach exposed info of 7M people
I actually recommend cargo install cargo-binstall first, then cargo install <crate>. This is because it is quite annoying to compile packages every time you want to install something new whereas binstall distributes binaries instead, much faster.