skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> As the sister post points out, the idea that immigrants or refugees are to blame for recent rises in hate crime is more reflective of how skillfully the right plays minority groups off against each other than it is of any facts on the ground.

This is a strange argument to make. There are nearly 2 billion Muslims worldwide, they are not a minority.

In Canada, Muslims are some of the loudest voices against LGBT rights and representation. Another example in the states: https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/us-news/202...
It's not the opposite. The opposite would be banning the activity at multiple levels (like the war on drugs). Criminal liability is a very thin lever from the government - it obviously is hugely material to the person charged but charging would only occur in a small fraction of cases and the final judgement would likely be well below the maximum.

For instance, if I drive 10mph over the speed limit and hit somebody and kill them, I may be criminally liable. However the percentage of people in this set charged (and convicted) in such situations is not high.
You are correct that the radiation travels at the speed of light and the neutrinos less than that. The detail you’re missing is that the neutrinos depart the inner core of the star during the initial stages of the supernova and pass right through all of that material unimpeded. Though they travel at less than the speed of light, it’s not very much less, so the head start the neutrinos have allows them to arrive first.

Since the light emitted from the inner core during the supernova is instantly absorbed by the matter collapsing inward, it must be re-emitted and re-absorbed many times before it can reach open space and begin its journey to earth. With such an incredibly high density in the core of the collapsing star, the mean free path [1] of the light is extremely short, so this process can take a very long time.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mean_free_path
TikTok faces watchdog probe after supplying inaccurate information
Stanford Grads created a commercially successful alcohol-free alt 'beer'
The whole point was that you’d be getting ramdom puctures just-in-time, at a leisurely rate suitable for background image rotation, without other interaction.
Muslims are a minority in Germany, the UK, and most European countries. Surely it's obvious from the context that this is what I'm referring to.

Getting the dafter elements of the Muslim community worked up about trans people is approximately as easy as getting the dafter elements of the gay community worked up about Muslims. The right is very good at stirring this particular pot. I personally have no doubt where the real threat to my rights comes from.
Take a bunch of hirez photos, archive them safely, make a torrent, make a bunch of NFTs and stop worrying about the real thing.
AMD has released HIP and a tool called HIPIFY which kind of behaves like this but at the source level¹. Rather than try and just translate CUDA to work on AMD compute they are more focused on higher level tooling.

Currently they seem to have a particular focus on AI frameworks and tools like PyTorch/Tensorflow/ONNX. They have sponsored and helped with a lot of PyTorch development for example, so PyTorch support for AMD is much better than it was this time last year².

¹(https://github.com/ROCm/HIP)

²(https://pytorch.org/blog/experience-power-pytorch-2.0/)
Signal is strongly focused on secure communication, so it never made any sense for it to support SMS/MMS.

I think bundling different protocols in the same app is a bad idea in general. Besides the security and functionality problems, it just creates confusion. The whole iMessage/bubble-color mess wouldn't exist if Apple made it clear to their users that the iMessage protocol is different from SMS and incompatible with most phones.
At what point does the language become a useless abstraction, and AI becomes the new “language”?

I’m a software developer yet still amazed at how many layers of abstraction are tolerated in user space.

Take web development. You’d think at some point the stack of a half dozen frameworks would be abandoned in favor of vanilla JavaScript. But the house of cards continues to grow.

So maybe languages will still stick around when they are no longer the human interface.
Out of curiosity: were you working in startups or enterprise/outsourcing companies in the previous jobs where they gave you Windows laptops?
hyperbole

/hʌɪˈpəːbəli/

noun

exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.
What are you using instead of Vagrant for the same use case?
It could be because making you feel sick, makes you more likely to stay at home (or close to home), or otherwise take less risks and strain, which makes you less likely to die, and also encourages more care and support from your tribe, all making you more likely to bring the baby to term in a way that faithfully expresses all its genetic material.
Seems sensible, you do not know how they died or how long they have been dead. And fish spoils famously fast.
Enframing Writers
Let your customers/target market give you the best name.

Peter Shallard "The Shrink for Entrepreneurs" didn't come up with that title. That's what his best clients were calling him.
Feature release: labophase is now supporting mixtral8x7b
This has been corrected, hope you get the chance to try out labophase again!
Yes, I'm thinking the lack of reasoning capacity in current AI executables is actually much more severe.

We need a standardized test of some sort that can quantify this fact.
This opens the door to kinky AI
If you have the know-how and time/resources to maintain a self-hosted deployment, and care for security and privacy requests, that sounds like a sound plan. PostHog/Matomo are good choice.

If you want it done for you, then:

Matomo Cloud

Piwik Pro

Wide Angle Analytics

...

plenty of choices
> Who made this?

> Colin Cotter (Imperial College, London) and Julius Ross (University of Illinois at Chicago, supported by NSF-DMS 1749447). You can provide feedback, or access the source code here.

I'd really like to know how these two people from different parts of the globe came to collaborate with each other. I know we live in the age of Internet and all but I'd really like to know how such people find each other and collaborate.

I missed out on this kind of collaboration when I was in college. But learning the answer to this question might be helpful to others who might want to do such collaboration but do not know how to get started.
I was about to send a rational response to explain how furries are just a bunch of LGBTQ folks (though maybe we met different ones), but then I briefly looked at your HN comments history and decided not to. I hope that not too much of the younger generation has to deal with your bigotry, so I also wish you good luck with them.
He didn't coax them to pathological behavior:

--

My instructions to the guards, as documented by recordings of the guard orientation, were that they could not hit the prisoners but could create feelings of boredom, frustration, fear, and "a sense of powerlessness—that is, we have total power of the situation, and they have none." We did not give any formal or detailed instructions about how to be an effective guard.

Asking a person role-playing a guard in a prison simulation to be "firm" and "in the action" is mild compared to the pressure exerted by actual wardens and superior officers in real-life prison and military settings, where guards failing to participate fully can face disciplinary hearings, demotion, or dismissal. Although the research team asked all guards to be actively involved and firmly in control of the prisoners, it never instructed guards to employ brutality, and it explicitly banned the use of physical force.

--
GE's Breakthrough in 'Detonating' Hypersonic Propulsion Is a Big Deal
I think everyone's spam experience on the various platforms just tends to vary a lot. Some people see iMessage spam, while others swear they haven't ever gotten one. Ditto for all the other services.

I see SMS/MMS spam in spurts; I'll get one or two spam messages a day for a week or so, and then nothing for months. On Whatsapp, I get a few spam messages a month. I've never seen spam on GChat or FB Messenger. I don't use Viber or Telegram, so can't speak to those.
You are very wrong about this statement. You can't take a Dell/HP/Thinkpad laptop and transform it in the car multimedia device.

You are confusing computer parts with devices. Yes, it is true Apple won't sell you a CPU to put it on the motherboard of your choosing, but it is also true they don't operate in this market.
«Some economists worry that Milei’s devaluation doesn’t actually go far enough. His plan would narrow — but not close – the gap between the official exchange rate and the 1,000-peso-to-$1 rate in the black market.»

Huh. That's an odd choice.
Unfortunately the BoM on these things is probably super high. Like abdornally high even for a datacenter GPU.

AMD is coming out with a "strix halo" APU somewhat appropriate for compute.

https://hothardware.com/news/amd-strix-halo-cpu-rumors
IBM of "IBM PC" fame realised years ago that TCO for Macs is lower than Windows PCs, and this is likely to be a consideration almost exclusively considered by corporate buyers, rather than individuals.
Programming is fun, software engineering is not
What a complete load of nonsense.

iMessage is apples system, we live in an app world, you don’t have to use it, most people use WhatsApp so just download that, Google users have to download it too because it’s a third party service. How is downloading a free app a high switching cost? You can use it alongside iMessage. Most people use

There is plenty of freedom of choice without a third party app hacking into another system. Get a grip.
That is really great news, that should also have a positive impact on the VR rendering
I think that's if iMessage can't reach Apple's servers. Otherwise that wouldn't make sense; simply being without a cell/wifi signal, or having your phone off, for a few hours, would mean anyone messaging you would be sending a bunch of SMS fallback messages.
Thank you for the feedback!
I tried to improve the copy a bit, but this is clearly not my thing…
I've never once in my life used something from hashicorp and thought it wasn't badly designed.

Only reason I've used them is because someone at work set it up and left.
I will not be writing a post about Ofcom's Online Safety Act consultation
You may have seen a video that was more of a "vision" rather than actual current capability, e.g. I know that PowerBI Copilot does not support re-theme. I also know that Power BI Copilot does not look at your actual data within your dataset, but does make use of tables, relationships, measures, and column names
FrodoBots – IRL Remote Robot Driving
In 1992 I replied to an email from Steve Jobs that was shipped in the default email client of the NeXT workstation I was using. I checked the 'read receipt' box in the client. He replied, ignoring my question and berating me for violating his privacy by using the read receipt feature.
Oxlint – JavaScript linter written in Rust
> Adobe needs to stop behaving badly.

Are there any good examples of a major company where a non-founder CEO was able to put off seeking profit in exchange for a "lofty" goal like this?
God and the Flying Spaghetti Monster aren't real. But Voyager is.
Nice. The interface looks still complex to use to me
Back in 2010 iPhones were expensive status symbols in the EU, approximately nobody bought them to save money on SMS. In some markets the really heavy texters bought Blackberries for a while just for BBM, but that got killed pretty quickly by Whatsapp.
The emergence of full-body Gaussian Splat deepfake humans
Otellini also made the historical decision to pass on the iPhone chip...
> The idea that helm is even a package manager is fanciful at best, in any case.

The front page of helm.sh literally says "The package manager for Kubernetes". If it was advertised as "the best templating engine for K8s" or something similar I would agree with you.

People try to abuse Helm.sh as a fancy templating engine. And the testament to that is all the articles "Helm vs Kustomize vs JSonnet vs ..."
I've been using Copilot for a few months, primarily in Outlook and Teams for meetings. Does a pretty good job at summarizing meetings and giving me action items. Easily good enough for me to justify the price.
Ask AI about color of emergency brake in the Lufthansa Airplanes....
NASA study finds life-sparking energy source and molecule at Enceladus
What tool can you advise me to find the best combination of dividers and multipliers in PLL clocks and dividers in the UART and SPI peripherals so that the deviation from the assumed baudrate is as small as possible and that the dividers meet a number of constraints, including e.g. those from the chip errata which says that one PLL must be 2 times faster than the other?
Is asking questions a worse form of dialogue to you? Is it intentionally ironic that you left only a snarky question yourself?
You wrote that the passengers' lives were at risk.

This is simply not the case. It is a fundamental feature of every signaling system, and has been for over a century. Any collision would be caused by a seriously defective signalling system, not the stopped train.
Nobody will care about your stick figures.

1960s underground comix did all that 50 years ago when it was still edgy.
Brings back memories of Street Fighter.
Intel's/NVidia's/AMD's GPU drivers alone are probably more LOC at this point than the whole of XP...
The next generation will just run an LLM to mine the interesting parts out of the data.
People with power and influence are operators of oppression. For eg. logistics. The work of delivery guys gamified and optimized for the minimizing the cost. Its people who are creating these systems and not the computer. Computer can help create cars, vaccines etc. as well.
That can just be an indication that the conspiracy failed as some internal people countered it by a hack.

I.e. having unlock origin available at launch might have been a conspiracy.

E.g. the yes men types tried to sabotage it, while the unsung heroes did it anyway.
Personally I don't let Safari store anything, so there's nothing to sync, even if it was turned on without my consent.
Show HN: SpongeBob delivered straight from your terminal
The relevant bit

> Paris previously pleaded — successfully — in the Council for a bigger carve-out in the media law allowing EU capitals to snoop on reporters, while European lawmakers in their version of the legislation went with stricter exemptions and stronger safeguards to protect journalists.
Why does Firefox still not ship with adblocking by default? Other browsers do, and Firefox touts itself as a privacy browser yet lacks this important defaut. Advanced users can install adblocking themselves, but having it on by default would draw in new novice users.

I already know the answer; it would have to whitelist Google or Google would stop paying Firefox to be the default search engine. And if it whitelisted Google, that would only confirm what people say about Firefox being a pet on Google's leash. All the denials of this are laughably unconvincing, people know how the money flows.
That's not how experiences work. If someone says "I saw X" and you say "I didn't see X", that doesn't necessarily mean X doesn't exist, it just means you didn't see it. Sure, the person who saw X might have been hallucinating, but you don't have enough information to know either way.

It's a little weird to so strongly believe that a rare, intermittent bug (no one suggested it's "widespread") couldn't exist with a messaging service that gets a ton of traffic and has to support nearly a billion and a half people across the globe. May want to examine what biases lead you to having such a negative response to something like that.

Also consider that even if you have 1000 friends for whom you are "IT support guy", you've still interacted with fewer than 0.0001% of all iPhone users. You are several orders of magnitude off from a representative sample, especially if we're talking about a rare bug.
This looks amazing, well done. The pricing is very reasonable. (1) Seriously considering switching to this from my homebrew setup.

Extension support (pg vector) would be great.

(1) Looking at https://www.ubicloud.com/docs/about/pricing but your pricing on the landing page is almost 3 times higher https://www.ubicloud.com/use-cases/postgresql
A lot of lab stuff is single-use plastic. But that is more on the bio side, that wouldn't work for chemistry. And there the glass is simply too expensive, so you have to reuse it. It's also not just flasks but also coolers and e.g. distillation bridges. Those are much more complex glassware.
I think you are basing this on your dislike of MacOS. And statements like "LUKS is (probably) less likely to be backdoored by the NSA than FileVault" will not win you any credibility points.

For developers, MacOS brings the UI friendliness of Windows with full capability of a *NIX machine. Basically you get the best of best worlds and with MDM capabilities on top which companies actually like and need very much.
Excel is notoriously bad at that :)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leap_year_problem
There’s a huge difference between virtual Reality like the vive and augmented reality like the vision pro
A race?
JSON Flash: Laketool Outpaces DynamoDB in Data Retrieval Sprint
Remote attestation does more than ensuring code is not modified. It definitely can be used to prevent spammers from registering a large number of accounts.

And no, web registrations as a must have is an extremely antiquated concept.
is this the same team that got greedy recently - which then lead to forking Terraform - or there's been some personnel changes?
Mozilla isn’t an independent entity and hasn’t been for some time now. Sorry, but if one company is responsible for 87% of your revenue and your CEO receives a $7 million salary, then they are a puppet and therefore so is the entity as a whole.

I won’t be surprised if at some point in the future we learn that Google had a discreet veto over any aspect of Mozilla’s software roadmap, as a condition of the money faucet continuing to flow.

Google is known to make underhanded deals (just Google “Epic v Google” for details); they provide the funding that allows Mozilla to exist; and a Firefox with a capable extension model is indeed a serious threat to Chrome’s marketability and Google’s strategic interests.

Given all that, it’s difficult to believe that a key differentiating feature was legitimately starved of resources for a decade.
Gopher is the next big thing.
Speaking of Fresnel lenses, one of the coolest applications is a plastic "wide-angle lens" sticker that you could affix to your car's rear window (https://www.amazon.de/-/en/WIDE-ANGLE-WINDOW-FRESNEL-OPTICAL...) to increase the field of view. Their popularity has dropped since the advent of "back-up cameras" however.
I put a concrete example in the sample app. "pizza" depends on "size" and "base". So a DAG, as you point out, is less constraining than a tree. When you shoehorn your state and orchestration into react components, not only do you have to fit them into a tree, it's fundamentally the wrong tree.
Awesome! That'd actually be great — just a warning that the repo is a complete mess right now.

If you need any help, feel free to contact me either on Github or in my email (inacio@hey.com).
If you already use Posthog, Web Analytics has been in Public Beta for quite some time.[1]

If I remember correctly, CloudFlare Analytics does not need you to register your domain with them. I personally feel keeping domain registration coupled with your DNS provider is not a good idea.

Plausible[2] has an Open Source self-hostable version but is not so updated in sync with their SaaS version.

Umami[3] is another simple, clean one. And, of course, as many have suggested, Matomo is the other well-established one. If you want to avoid maintaining a hosting routine, a lot do the hosting out of the box these days. PikaPods[4] was good when I tried and played around for a while.

1. https://posthog.com/docs/web-analytics

2. https://github.com/plausible/analytics

3. https://umami.is

4. https://www.pikapods.com
If you use an Apple Silicon Mac you won't be asking that last question. Being able to reasonably go days without charging with regular usage is quite nice and opens this laptop up to new ways of being used. There's no other device in my inventory that I just don't have to worry about battery with.

My use case doesn't often pin cores these days, but I imagine the same goes for the full CPU load question. It's not common, because it's not possible. Enabling that enables new ways of using it.

And outside of traditional computer use, those questions are both easily answered if you consider handheld PC gaming devices. People post excitedly about their strategies and successes when they squeeze out an extra hour of game time on both the high and low ends.
> Muslims are a minority in Germany, the UK, and most European countries. Surely it's obvious from the context that this is what I'm referring to

Regardless, it is misleading to cast them as a minority group in the same way as the LGBT population. They have global solidarity and power.

> I personally have no doubt where the real threat to my rights comes from.

It's not mutually exclusive. Radical elements from the Muslim community have long since propagated such beliefs, it's bizarre to act as if "the right stirring the pot" is the only reason such beliefs exist.

Of course, there are many peaceful and tolerant Muslims. I personally know several people who moved to western countries to escape the radical elements of their home country. Those same radical elements are now (~10-15 years) immigrating and bringing their beliefs with them.
Wondering how much this depends on locale?

Perhaps the degree to which people's tastebuds are trained on real foods, determines how much skimping on ingredients (in pre-packaged and/or junkfoods) is tolerated there?

Would be nice to see some research on that.
This is a problem, out of band communication is always a second titer and always overlooked, always incomplete. We as developers see this every day with documentation running out of date in relation to code. The same way the out of group communication falls behind the primary channel.
> And RCS will solve it all.

If the deployment is anywhere close to how it went in Australia, RCS will be a bumpy road with many people turning it off to get messages delivered. My usual experience for months now is: send a message, get a "can't deliver" notification an hour later, resend by SMS, next message delivers through RCS and switches the conversation, repeat.
The major one is (cross) compilation and portability.

You can (e.g.) easily whip up a small CLI that embeds an SQLite database in the binary [1], cross compile this to all the platforms Go supports [2], copy one file, and be reasonably sure it'll run in any of them.

This is an example of embedding a database in a binary (with go:embed), and opening it for reading/writing in memory. You can then save the modified copy to disk using the backup API:

[1]: https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/ncruces/go-sqlite3/vfs/memdb#e...

[2]: https://gist.github.com/asukakenji/f15ba7e588ac42795f421b48b...
Ah, thanks. I get to be embarrassed instead! I'll take it.
Yes. They switched to that ~2020/1. You can no longer make a Genius Bar appt by browser on an Android phone; you used to be able to. Seems grossly unreasonable to assume "user has an Android phone" indicates "possible spammer".