skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Give it at least few major iOS updates before it is usable.

It is almost a rule with webkit new features.

Those new APIs almost work, but you need to use user-agent detection to make sure it really works and it does not fail randomly/silently when it is in home screen or some other iOS browser.
Also recommend. Others liked. Recommend for you. Shorts section.

Search is unusable.
I wouldn't expect so. My (non-professional) understanding was that having historical status raised the amount of upkeep and approval required for modifications.
Yes! I would also be surprised if the ground truth didn't have some errors in it.

If a model was 100% accurate, considering the nature/accuracy of manually diagnosing autism you would probably expect the AI to either find new cases or identify a few incorrect diagnosises.
> Those convicted of "possession or use" are nearly 100% plea down cases when the actual offense was sales, distribution, or manufacturing.

Not true at all - guess what charge you catch if you are caught smoking on a chairlift at a ski resort on Federal land or if you're on a hike in a National park.

Thousands of people every year;

https://www.nydailynews.com/2013/09/16/marijuana-busts-on-fe...
> I don't know why parents would purchase consoles for their children as you don't learn any transferable skills

It's plausible that parents may just want their children to enjoy some leisure? To not feel like every experience in childhood should be preparation for labour?
Both suggestions ("blockchain" and "DNSSEC") are nonsensical here.

As you note, "blockchain" is a technological concept. Implementations of a blockchain have varying qualities, some of them are centrally managed by an entity, some of them are based on participant consensus in varying degrees. So suggesting "blockchain" be used to solve this problem is a bit like suggesting "nails" be used to build a house. Sure, it's a component you could use, but you haven't really nailed down any specifics about how the house is going to be structured.

DNSSEC, by contrast, is 100% a centralized PKI system. Leaf records are signed up and up and up, and the root of it all is signatures on the root zones by the operators of those zones. Having a hierarchical structure where an entity at the top of the pyramid signs off on the records beneath is about as canonically centralized as something could be.
There is already a war (more than one if you count Russia's wars with its neighbors separately rather than as a single Russia vs. various neighbors war) in Europe, and will continue to be one whether or not Russia wins in Ukraine unless it settles all of the other ones.

Some of them are not in particularly active combat phases right now, but...
I'm not "refusing" to read it. I just reacted on a comment.
That sounds like a terrible assumption to stake your business on though, especially for what are really marginal gains for the 99% of companies who don't need the tiny performance boost from not having foreign keys.
I don't know about the power of appointment there and it's limitations. Regardless, that's still an influence move. It's either trying to influence the existing people in power via threat of unemployment, or influencing potential replacements with a promise of employment.
Heliskiing
What about the median?
100 years of solitude is really really good. well worth the effort.
> I still don't know why he tried to stand in my way all the time. I often think about where I'd be if I had an active supporter, like many kids have.

He was probably concerned about your familiar relationships. All relationships have an element of reciprocity. Plus he probably just missed you.

In your situation it sounds like he could have benefited by being a bit more curious and accepting.

IMHO as a parent rejecting the authencity of a child cancels out all the loving things you do because then you are not loving the child. You are loving an imaginary version of the child that only exists in your own head.
Fine. I don't understand why he's singling out military veterans with military convictions not to receive this pardon. It's significant disparate treatment in a way that precludes a significant benefit from going to a group of people of whom 100% have served this country.

EDIT: And no, Parker v. Levy is not a valid justification for this, as the conduct was equally criminalized in both the military and the civilian world. Furthermore, Parker v. Levy and related cases are only relevant on what is lawful to make different in the military justice system, not what is good policy. Nobody is saying the President cannot exercise the pardon power in a way that discriminates against military members; the pardon power is plenary. I am saying he shouldn't.
Weight Loss Drugs: 2024 Expectations for Wegovy/Ozempic/Zepbound
I thought this looked pretty cool, and downloaded. Messed around with the demo for a second and hit CMD+s to save my thing somewhere and realized this was actually literally just a simple scratchpad. This will be my daily driver!
Can't you have that today by using Dawn (used by Chrome) or wgpu (used by Firefox) as a dependency? That said, a third implementation would be nice, too!
The cross-platform "OpenGL successor" seems to be gfx-rs. It's not clear why one would expect a specific vendor to champion this.
to the moooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonnn \o/

Any one have the original BTC address for the original silk road?!

Looks like it's back to getting F'd in the @$$ by banks, ATMS and government taxes for international transfers
Related. Others?

Ask HN: What books or courses do you know similar to "From Nand to Tetris"? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36853931 - July 2023 (29 comments)

From Nand to Tetris (Building a Modern Computer From First Principles) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27030046 - May 2021 (1 comment)

The Elements of Computing Systems, Second Edition - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26036790 - Feb 2021 (97 comments)

July 2021: 2nd edition of The Elements of Computing Systems - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25329763 - Dec 2020 (1 comment)

From Nand to Tetris: Building a Modern Computer from First Principles - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18519883 - Nov 2018 (47 comments)

Build a Modern Computer from First Principles: Nand to Tetris Part II - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14526344 - June 2017 (35 comments)

Build a Modern Computer from First Principles: From Nand to Tetris - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13209452 - Dec 2016 (17 comments)

Building a Modern Computer from First Principles - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12333508 - Aug 2016 (26 comments)

Nand2Tetris: Building a Modern Computer from First Principles - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10369795 - Oct 2015 (1 comment)

VHDL implementation of Hack computer from “Nand to Tetris” - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10021275 - Aug 2015 (4 comments)

Nand to Tetris 1 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9593114 - May 2015 (24 comments)

From NAND to Tetris: The Elements of Computing Systems [repost] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6963338 - Dec 2013 (3 comments)

Building a Modern Computer from First Principles - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5888705 - June 2013 (83 comments)

Building a Modern Computer from First Principles - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4643836 - Oct 2012 (1 comment)

Online course: Build your own simulated computer, assembler, lang, OS, & game - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2928973 - Aug 2011 (29 comments)

Elements of Computing Systems - Building a Modern Computer from 1st Principles - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2273098 - Feb 2011 (2 comments)

The Elements of Computing Systems ("From NAND to Tetris") - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1834864 - Oct 2010 (2 comments)

From Nand to Tetris in 12 steps - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=399141 - Dec 2008 (3 comments)

Building a Modern Computer from First Principles - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=205322 - May 2008 (9 comments)
They're competing a lot less than they could be by nature of being the default browser, and also by not allowing non-webkit based browsers on the iOS apple store. I think without those very few people would be opting in to Safari.

I read that both Google and Mozilla are developing non webkit iOS browsers in anticipation of some regulatory changes, and also that Apple has been staffing up the webkit/Safari team in response.
> To do this, we essentially need to develop something that will cause serious harm to the bacteria and yet not harm human cells.

The other problem is we depend on mutualistic bacteria to survive, if we kill all bacteria in our bodies we’ll die of malnutrition. And even worse sometimes the problem is those mutualistic bacteria getting out of balance, so we need to kill some while promoting an increase of others.

And those bacteria are constantly topped up from the environment, so we can live in a sterile environment our whole lives. It’s a delicate balance, we can’t just throw anti-bacterial things around without thought.
"The average temperature of the planet was about 0.5°C warmer than it is today—and climate projections predict it will be again within decades. The global sea level was also 5 meters to 10 meters higher than current levels. Many scientists believe the collapse of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet and consequent melting could have been a primary reason."

So there's a good chance the inevitable 0.5°C warming will be followed by a massive raise of the ocean waters. That will have some interesting effects on the society. No wonder Mark Facebook and probably most of the other billionaires are building bunkers.
As you say, we have forgotten consensus building.

And we have forgotten the rational can-do optimistic spirit of problem solving via hard work, (the ideal of) objective thinking, and the hunger for adopting ideas from anywhere.

A lot of this is the result of power centralization in our social and political sphere's. Winner take all dynamics are so immediately and decisively rewarding, that long term, collaborative and independent thinking have become self-defeating (for the political and socially powerful).

Technology can solve many problems. Unfortunately, that can include shifting the price of growing problems into the future and onto the powerless. Enshittification of the whole planet and human condition.

It isn't technology's fault, and if/when society gets shocked into organizing better, we are going to need every technological edge we have accumulated to turn things around.
There’s a widely quoted myth that the UK’s ‘dig for victory’ campaign during WWII deemed a standard allotment plot (~250m2) sufficient to feed a family of 4.
100% accuracy?
I strongly doubt it. I would bet anything over 10% and they have got a billion dollar corporation.
The 1k resistors on the left don't need to be there if you have 2 batteries. They waste battery. The same could be said for the ground "amplifier".

Hiss is reduced because of the attenuation.

It's quite possible a simple resistive pad would be equally effective as the whole thing.
I mean, when we get public posts like this one where someone boasts how they’re spamming to get hits through SEO — https://x.com/jakezward/status/1728032634037567509, I can only imagine it’s happening in larger quantities behind the scenes.
> Try googling "What is the fifth book in the wheel of time series" and see what you get? All spam.

Google gave the correct answer. Didn't see any spam.
It's not priced well at all. Well equipped model at $40K-$45K should be the target if they actually want to build an EV that sells in volume. I'm increasingly convinced that they don't want to sell EVs in volume.
Personally, I've really enjoyed using a 1U 16 core Atom server as a single node Kubernetes cluster. I started on raspberry PIs and Synology NASs too but consolidated them earlier this year and didn't look back. It runs a whole bunch of stuff now and I blogged about the setup at https://bensblog.meierhost.com/20230705-home-lab-infrastruct....

Totally understand that it's a bit more expensive than second hand hardware and smaller elements so I'd only suggest going down that path once you know you'll get the utility out of it.

I've used it to replace my reliance on Google photos/docs and lean more on self hosting, though that means that backups, disk mirrors, and run books for restoring everything is double important!
So look at median, not average disposable income.
This is awesome! I currently use numpad[0] for this, but would much prefer a local app. I would love to switch but the only thing holding me back is lack of Vim support. Are there any plans to add Vim keymap in the future?

0: https://numpad.io/
Thanks, that's all good info.

Yeah, the live migration bit is a useful looking feature. I'm just investigating ways to reduce single points of failure. :)

Live migration is working fine with storage off-the-cluster. eg local iSCSI server sharing storage to the nodes. But then the iSCSI server is the failure point.

Almost done setting up the 5 node cluster, so will test that shortly. Then probably need to read a bunch more docs. ;D
> If you implement a time based expiry system, and tell about it to the customers that I think is fair.

I remember a discussion of ethics on HN a few weeks or months back.

I said there are actions that promote the common good, actions that do not affect the common good, and actions that harm the common good.

I believe you view of "business" is in the category of harming the public good.
I tried that and it all seems pretty relevant to the Fires of Heaven in particular. (name/description, wikis, book stores, discussions etc)
Diversity of thought is important. Diversity of backgrounds is sometimes important. Diversity of skin colour is never -- by itself -- important.

(And diversity of quality of thought is problematic...)
When will you die? Meet an artificial intelligence algorithm
None of what you say counters their point. At the end of the day African Americans commit a disproportionate amount of crime, it would be a miracle if they didn't have more prior convictions on average.
I wonder if this will provide any way to deal with resistant tuberculosis. One of the treatments for MDR TB is removing the infected portion of the lung. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26757804/
The BLS also produces an inflation research series called R-CPI-U-RS that does not make substitutions, and it's really not very different from the formal CPI series. [1]

Note that all of the data and methodology that goes into this is public and if there were any real, actually problematic substitutions, you'd know about it. The substitutions are good, actually, as they reflect changes in tastes. For instance, lobster and caviar used to be food for poor people. Should they be part of the CPI despite the fact they're rich people food now? Definitely not, that would massively overstate inflation.

> Especially every time I complain about how Chewy Chips Ahoy or some other product I enjoyed in my childhood is absolute garbage now, and I don't buy the explanation that I simply had bad taste as a kid.

Honestly, I buy that completely. We've known our tastes change as we get older. I used to hate tomatoes, now I love them. [2]

[1] https://www.bls.gov/cpi/research-series/r-cpi-u-rs-home.htm

[2] https://www.bonappetit.com/entertaining-style/trends-news/ar...
Oh so it’s just like home NAT, and they won’t let me port for ward
I just did and got The Fires of Heaven along with an Overview, Summary and Reviews. Are you sure you’re not using Bing?
Google "wheels of time", skip the results about the TV series (ca. 3), open the wikipedia page and go to the " novels" section.
The death of the floppy disk has been nice to watch though.
I took a series of screenshots but they all seem fine to me?

Wikipedia, Goodreads, Fandom.com and MacMillan Publishing; these all seem to be reasonable results. I could share the whole page if I could find a place to upload my screenshots (RIP imgur)
See https://github.com/heyman/heynote/issues/24
Windows UI has gotten considerably worse for casual users who just want a web browser. There are so many ads and pop ups in the OS now.

I installed Ubuntu on my grandma's machine after she installed malware on her windows machine. I get less questions because it doesn't update with "features" constantly.
I know nothing about him. Neither do I.

> Let's put him a interesting target.

What will he do? You don't have a clue. He can get your target and meanwhile get you, or compromise your company/agency.
Usually antibiotic treatments do kill significant portion of bacterial flora.

That's why antibiotics are typically followed by probiotic preparations to replenish our bodies with "good" bacteria. This is not necessarily done to prevent us from dying of malnutrition. The bigger problem is that lacking "good" bacteria, we can have "bad" bacteria take over the void, causing even more problems.
> Preemptive multitasking - 1024 Kb dynamic memory - 2 terabyte filesystem

For those occasions you need 2TB attached to a z80...
> To the driver who dozes off and presses this completely unintentionally, this did happen at a random point

That's not the only perspective, though. It's possible to doze off when driving a normal car, and that doesn't suddenly become the car's fault, despite from the driver's perspective, he/she didn't mean for it to happen.

> If you design your car such that a driver is prone to pressing the disengage button unintentionally when he dozes off

But again - how do you know it's been designed that way? This still seems like editorialising without any additional info.
>We are currently experiencing service degradation that may result in intermittent processing issues.

I'm somewhat surprised at the extent of the outage and the messaging here... moneris.com is completely unreachable, it seems a bit beyond what has been communicated.

Of course they fell into the classic blunder of hosting their statuspage on their own domain, so it is down as well currently.

https://www.moneris.com/en/servicestatus
Cnames, reverse records, TXT records, the sky is the limit
Without too much experience in writing compilers beyond this course, I'd say that the course focuses on grounding your conceptual/intuitive knowledge of how compilers work rather than any serious exposition into modern-day production-grade compilers.

You write the assembler for the course's own hardware architecture called Hack, then a compiler backend that converts a stack-based VM intermediate representation (IR) to assembly, and finally a compiler frontend that does syntax analysis and code generation to translate the book's high-level language Jack to the IR.
Related:

Mindustry – Open-Source Game - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32422522 - Aug 2022 (135 comments)

Mindustry: A open-source sandbox tower defense game - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25626286 - Jan 2021 (6 comments)
what's that mouse cursor in the demo video?
My point is it looks desperate, if he cared about this he would have legalized it nation wide. When he's reaching for the low hanging fruit that's no show of strength
Does it really? Do people really think "Ah but of course the military needs more money, it's given a good use, since the police get it afterwards"?
I'm grateful that someone is at least doing the proper framing of these monstrous acts. Zaslav is a cancer.
Oh, I’m definitely not the best manager at all! I severely lack in my management skills. Seems like you are a better manager than me. But I wasn’t the manager of those teams I referenced.
Exactly, that's why I say that they chose the trade-off of easy-to-send shortener over more complicated/manually crafted attacks like the one in the article.
May be an urban legend, according to this site: https://gwern.net/tank
One of my favorite short books is about Japanese esthetics -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_Praise_of_Shadows. it covers an eclectic set of topics (why black is the best color for toilets?) but it's a delightful read.
In English it’s Turkey, in Turkish it’s the other spelling with diaerisis, which don’t exist in English.

It’s as silly as suddenly spelling Germany like they do in German. However people are free to use whatever word for a country they want.
Shadcn/UI – December 2023 Updates
My guess was that the signal is good but the audio output can't drive the right amount of current for the high end headphones.

Not sure though.
As this is an IETF doc, it's available in multiple formats. For those reading on a phone, the 'htmlized' format is probably easiest:

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-detecting-unwant...
(This is NOT a suggestion to replace the story link, as from there you can get to the docs GitHub, mailing list etc)

Others can be selected at the top of the main link. This seems to be the second rev of a draft.

(Having now read it)

One interesting point is that non owners get to disable locators if they are moving with them. Which makes sense to allow people to disable hostile trackers, but it also means a thief can disable it. May be the right call, but it does mean a ready market for noncompliant devices will exist unless this is put into law
I am judging the author on this article alone and it is not credible. Maybe he just got emotionally charged for some reason or is looking to build an audience by getting the clicks that come with hating on a popular person. I think objectively it is glossing over the fact that Musk has nothing to do with the current Hyperloop project. Musk has done nothing but put free research into the world then this author makes a very grande assumption that he released free research out of some evil conspiracy that releasing free research would make governments stop building trains. Not only that but its been less than 10 years since that was idea was released and the author speaks as if its been tried and failed everywhere. I don't see how much less credible the author could be.
SMS / MVNO carry and international voice call / IRSF fraud is alive and well. Probably bigger than ever.

Apps which use SMS 2FA and voice 2FA are highly vulnerable - scammers will create fake accounts and request recovery over and over, either to pump SMS into MVNOs they partner with, or pump voice calls through to international premium rate numbers they control.

Since the whole thing is a legacy system built with little mind to hostile actors, most phone networks aren't well equipped to distinguish from these uses and legitimate use, even though it doesn't seem like it should be particularly hard.

Unfortunately, one big-hammer solution is often to just ban countries outside of an application's target market from the auth flow, which isn't great from a sociopolitical standpoint.
Looks great. Quick question. When I started it up, Little Snitch immediately told me it made a connection to GitHub and currencies.heynote.com.

Why does a scratch pad need to phone home?
They're trying to denounce the racial aspect of likelihood of being targeted/prosecuted, by going "African Americans are more likely to be involved in crime already" - which is also inherent on racial biases and profiling in the police and criminal justice systems.

The point is that they can't jump to racist dog-whistles and then pretend like race isn't a factor in targeting to begin with.
If they consistently captured the images in different settings, then I guarantee you that that’s what the AI learned.

Just being in a dark room longer is sufficient to make changes that an AI could pick up on.
TIL (from this article) about "elle", which is part of the Jepsen project but can be used independent of Jepsen, and now I'm happy.

https://github.com/jepsen-io/elle

I'm writing a DB storage engine, and was despairing about how I was going to test Tx consistency for correctness, and kept coming back to Jepsen to find it was a 10,000lb entity that would require me to spend dozens of hours to get a handle on and had a lot of stuff I didn't need.

But it looks like "elle" can be run entirely independent of Jepsen, fired up from my unit tests and fed a log and it will tell me how broken my code is. Nice.