skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As the linked post points out, you can regularize a p-value based on prior experiments.

IMO, null hypothesis testing is way overused. We should be quantifying the comparison of the null versus alternative hypotheses. People already compare them. Might as well bring some math into it.
Liars typically lie for reasons. Some are just pathological, but Musk has visible reasons. He lies a lot, so is seeing which stick and repeating those.

Nobody mentioned "dumping". Please do not make things up.
There was a thread here the other day about how everyone just streams everything, and nobody knows what a file is any more. Why would someone know how big a photo is? They're all on Google anyway.
>Spaceship Neptune was developed to be the most accessible, most sustainable, and safest spacecraft on or above our planet.

I was very dubious about the sustainable part since I assumed they would be using helium, but it looks like they are using renewable hydrogen.
Years ago, I had the lovely opportunity to take the course associated with the student manual at Harvard Extension, taught by the author, Tom Hayes. I was a little high school brat, so Tom probably does not have fond memories of me, but I loved that course, and it set me on the path to becoming an embedded engineer. If you're in the Boston area, consider taking the course via Harvard Extension!
It's outrageous that the expensive and user-hostile Windows laptop I bought at the end of 2020 will be e-waste in 2025, while the cheaper and faster and more secure Chromebook I bought in 2022 has guaranteed support until 2032.

Never again, Microsoft.
I have strong doubts that an average person will have an offline AI model.
I would be happy just getting a micro SD UHS-II card with decent storage. All this storage space and it takes forever to transfer anything to it on UHS-I
This is the best analogy in this thread by far.
It sounds funnier, though
Keep in mind that you are linking to the FAQ for the original Beeper (now renamed Beeper Cloud), this is a Matrix-bridge-based where the bridge and homeserver have access to the plaintext. You could still technically self-host both components if you wanted to.

Beeper Mini was a completely self-contained app that implemented the iMessage protocol on-device and did not use bridges. Its only optional cloud component was a push notification bridge that wasn't actually given the E2E keys (the cloud proxy would receive your messages but not be able to decrypt them, instead it just sends a push to wake up your device which will fetch and decrypt them).
Given Apple's track record on anything AI related and the terrible state they keep CoreML that not only seems extraordinarily unlikely, it would take a lot of time to win developer trust and that I just don't see happening.
I am fine with the concept of foreign keys, but if you have a perfectly designed database, it should be really hard to insert a row in any table by definition.

What would solve this is defaulting to raise foreign key constraints errors at the end of transaction rather than when rows are inserted. I know postgres has an option for it, it should be the default
Study: Can LSD&Shrooms treat chronic pain w\o the tolerance created by opioids?
Just don't get them from Amazon.
Another neat part is that, for intersecting different B-trees, you can use a technique like this to get very efficient algorithm: https://nlp.stanford.edu/IR-book/html/htmledition/faster-pos...

(Here discussed in terms of skip lists, but they are similar enough that the distinction doesn't matter)
> I guess you don't like democracy all that much!

Democracy is a useful tool for building consensus, it is not the end goal of politics. Marxism is a catastrophic political cult which has never resulted in anything other than the deaths of millions, either through deliberate genocide or incompetent adherence to its pseudoscientific economic divinations. It should be removed from government through any means necessary. If a Nazi was elected president and vowed to use his political authority to achieve his goals, the military would be justified in overthrowing him and violently suppressing his supporters

Consensus can be achieved through other means. All forms of government rule by a monopoly on the use of violence, including democratic ones.
I just get an error page that says my browser is “preventing this site from implementing required components that protect your privacy”.

Yeah, no thanks, I trust my adblocker to do that for me.
How is hypothesis testing different from parameter estimation? They seem conceptually the same to me, with one a special case of the other.
I saw it a couple of times popping up on HN but never tried it (and forgot its name). It looks neat. Definetly deserves to be tried out!
Transformer based autocomplete on iOS 17 feels just as bad -- but in different ways -- as its previous incarnation to me.
Modern Goto's are nothing like what Djikstra was writing about. Reading it in the context of the time it was written it is a fairly good write up.
"Yeah, well, you know, that's just, like, your opinion, man." https://artofelectronics.net/lebowski/
Cartridges are pretty popular, if only because you can sell / borrow them.

I have an SD card for the online-only titles, but it's pretty small IIRC.

But yeah, this still seems like a major use case for larger MicroSD cards.
The Horowitz talk at Google is excellent. He's been working on radio hardware and SETI for a long time... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sImBlq542TQ
Show HN: Gamedrop – videogame collection/social network. Elixir,Phoenix Liveview
Silly hobbitses and their spaghettises, we hates them
On the iOS side, Apple provides the infrastructure via CloudKit.
Sorry if I missed it, but does Otter do anything special to limit GC-impact when caching lots of references? That's the main selling point for bigcache and freecache.
VCMI - Open-Source Engine for Heroes of Might and Magic III
That’s a really nice idea. Maybe I will steal it :)
Data shows Waymo crashes a lot less than human drivers
My implementation is reviewed and linked from the official S3-FIFO page.

https://s3fifo.com

A benchmark is as follows.

https://github.com/ben-manes/caffeine/wiki/Efficiency

I can't deal with you any longer. Over.
Yes and no.

You can use it commercially but there are some restrictions, including some of a competitive nature, like using the output to train new LLMs. This is the restriction that Bytedance (Tiktok) was recently banned for violating.
> The amount of DST-related bugs that I've fixed over the years amazes me

> yet ignores DST

Uhm, you do know that you're supposed to use a neutral timezone (Such as UTC) internally in your code / schema, and convert to local time in the UI?

The bugs that I've hit generally have to do with using local time accidentally when UTC is expected.

> because every single developer has moved clocks back and forth twice a year for their entire lives

WTF? Every single developer knows that their database schema should be in UTC and thus immune to DST issues.
A gem of a book. Also check out "Bad Circuits": https://artofelectronics.net/bad-circuits/
A whole lot of the songs people like have lyrics and music written by the someone entirely different than the artists people connect with the song.

A lot of the time people don't even know the name of them.
It's not about what they believe, whether legitimately or not. It's about how the regulatory environment will react to their actions and statements.

The outcome of this Beeper saga is a bipartisan call for an antitrust investigation, suggesting even politicians are starting to doubt Apple's narrative and intentions.

This is dangerous ground as it could force them to do things they don't want to regardless of how rightful they believe themselves to be.
People forget that these languages grew up alongside the computer they ran on.

BASIC is a product of limited memory. It can run, as an interpreter, in a machine with 4K of RAM and nothing else. No ROM--No tape--No disk.

Try that in any other language. The only ones that can even attempt that are Scheme and Forth.

Dijkstra can slag BASIC all he wants; he had access to computers with megabytes of storage. We plebians, on the other hand, were quite lucky if we had 4K of RAM.
It is fairly standard source for OSM data afaik. Organic Maps uses it as well at least for some cases.
> It’s also clear that Apple was never interested in pushing for an industry solution to this problem either.

The industry (cell carriers) don't want a solution, at least not one that interests non-carriers. It's almost a rehash of the Netheads vs Bellheads fight.

Carriers want a messaging system that requires a SIM and thus a paid subscription to their services. They own network infrastructure and want end users beholden to them to access services. Cell carriers loved the days of WAP and MMS where anything done on a phone was a for-pay service from the carriers. They resent anything that bypasses their ability to nickel and dime people.

Neither Apple nor Google (or WhatsApp or Signal) want a messaging system that requires a SIM and any dependence on carriers' infrastructure. They want an entirely over the top service that transits a completely agnostic Internet layer. Just in practical terms they don't want to only be able to provide service to devices with cellular radios.

RCS is top to bottom a protocol designed by carriers. It requires a SIM for access and hasn't included E2EE because carriers love their data mining. It's a capable replacement for SMS/MMS but it's still tied to carriers. Google and Apple have provided leadership with messaging but carriers are not interested in the direction they're leading. WhatsApp grew primarily because of carriers charging stupid texting rates, especially international rates.

The core problem is groups wanting Internet based messaging get no buy-in from carriers. Even though smartphones are an overwhelming majority of the messaging landscape they're not the only devices used. If the carriers had their way you'd never be able to send a message from your laptop to my phone unless the laptop had a cellular radio and a service plan.
Just hopped on shortwave and will pilot it for the next week or so.

Is the conversation view you are referring to like this screenshot? https://github.com/curdinc/skylar-email/assets/44563205/444f...

^ I just tried replying to the same email twice.

Totally get that an email client should really focus on letting you do what you want. What are you using today? And what's keeping on that client?
I think Agon Light or Neo6502 are more affordable and as close to the machine as Commander X16.
This is one of my favorites: https://github.com/Millera0/private
Sam Altman is asking "what would you like OpenAI to build/fix in 2024?"
> The page you have tried to view (Modern C for Fedora (and the world)) is currently available to LWN subscribers only. Reader subscriptions are a necessary way to fund the continued existence of LWN and the quality of its content.

Not sure if this somehow changed at LWN because I thought I'd been able to look at this article before.
It's an unintuitive theorem in quantum computation that as long as you can protect against two types of errors (bit flips and sign flips) you are protected against almost all errors.
I was thinking multi-modal, and feedbacks that are very specific. For example, building circuits from components and having the model tell you what you did wrong and suggest improvements.
It would be. The use of varints in wasm complicates encoding and decoding and introduces ambiguity into the format for cases like v128 constants (which despite technically being 128-bit integers, are not embedded using leb128.) It also makes it harder to write a single-pass compiler.

It also isn't much of a wire size improvement, since the overall format design assumes you will compress it using brotli (or gzip, I guess) - there are lots of opportunities to make the format smaller or arrange it in a way that makes it more compressible, and the decision was made not to do those things since brotli is really good at compressing data.

I think the people who took control of the binary format just really liked varints for some reason, so we ended up stuck with them. It's at least not particularly harmful, it's just a small waste of everyone's time. Thankfully, my understanding is that in practice most modules will only get decoded once or twice before the compiled code is cached by your browser.
No, obviously not all restraint. They would loose US support if they would.

But the israeli defense minister literally said he ordered the IDF to give up restraint. How much more official do you want it?

And the evidence that they are following this order, is the high civilian death number.

"and if this will be sufficient to defeat Hamas."

And this is the thing - as long as the Hamas leaders are safe in Quatar and being supported by Turkey as "freedom fighters" and others - this is not a fight that can be won with just using more brute force.

To be clear, I do think Israel has a right to militarily target the Hamas - but not palestinian people as a whole. Every innocent child that dies fuels anger and new terrorism.

Even if all of Gaza is cleared and its population send to the Sinai desert - it would not really make Israel safer. It is just a really complicated conflict with very, very old roots.
And the twitterverse is going wild!
The German is on page 9.
> At some point you're lon longer a journalist,, you're an operative for a particular cause or political party. In 2016, for example, Assange timed the email release quite deliberately to hurt the HIlary campaign and also (allegedly) didn't publish information embarrassing to the Republican Party.

Don't you think a lot of professional media outlets do that too? Be eager to publish negative stories about people they dislike, sit on or suppress negative stories about people they do like? Imagine it is late October next year, and the New York Times or Washington Post uncover a new scandal about one of the presidential candidates - if it is about the Republican (probably Trump), they'll be eager to publish it; if it is about the Democrat (probably Biden), they'll likely get stuck into debating whether they should, double-checking and triple-checking it, and by the time that's all done the election is over. Whereas, I'd expect the Wall Street Journal or Fox News to do the exact same thing, just the other way around.
> I disagree with your characterization of async in JS. First of all you're tossing in a bunch of fringe concurrency techniques to distort history. There have been three mainstream ways of doing concurrency in the three or so decades that we've had JavaScript (in the following order). Callbacks (which is the primitive we were originally given from the browser and node emulated, e.g. addEventListener), promises (which have been standardized incredibly well, e.g. Bluebird promises still work after all these years), and async/await syntax which is a nice layer of syntactic sugar on top of promises that every language with promises eventually adopts.

I am (was) one of the maintainers of Bluebird. I'm well aware of the exact state of the node-dominated ecosystem at the time. Promises weren't much more popular than the "fringe" libraries you're describing, and (err, res) style callbacks largely dominated in the ecosystem. And yet it didn't matter - promises got standardized, even though the node community largely disliked them. Very different from the Rust process.

> Your definition of stability must be wildly different from mine then. Every time I have to install a python library on a new machine I audibly groan.

I'm aware that the python packaging story sucks. However there is broad awareness and strong desire to fix this. There is standardization work to get the ecosystem into a state that is largely coherent. There is much less such desire in JS: the thought of coming up with a "standard component interface" for example (i.e. a cross-framework compatible way of writing components) would be met with ridicule. (Note that I don't mean web components - I mean a common interface in the "trait" sense)

The Python article you linked itself admits "expirienced people will know what to do, this is not for them". Well that's not the case in JS - its actually really easy to get a combination of tools that simply will never, ever work with each other, just because they weren't designed with any common interface or compatibility in mind - regardles of how experienced you are. For example, at some (relatively short) point in time around 2019/2020, react-native simply didn't work with pnpm, because it assumed that packages installed together will have access to the same node_modules, so some of the packages dind't have the correct dependencies listed; pnpm being strict dind't provide the unlisted ones, which mean react-native was broken. (Later pnpm added a mode just for this sort of brokenness, but these sort of limitations pop up all the time)

> JS is in a particularly difficult position because it runs in both the browser and the server, and because it's built on web standards and TC39 uses design by committee (there's no BDFL supervising JS).

There's been plenty of time to fix things. Its not just about the ability, its about the general attitude in the community and our priorities. Before things get better, we have to admit they're really bad, and that we need to focus more on compatibility, continuity and colaboration instead of ignoring them in the pursuit of the latest "innovative" idea.
Do you happen to have the (translated) wording of that law? I understand your description is somewhat speculative since YANAL, but it's still troubling, especially the part about "purpose". E.g. could a true, objective statement of fact, based on some undisputed data (such as statistics gathered and published by the government itself), still be criminal if it was uttered for the "wrong" purpose?

Conversely, are unsubstantiated and even false statements (that don't qualify as libel Edit: nor fraud, false advertisement, copyright infringement, and other strictly commercial limits on speech) allowed, so long as they advance the "right" purpose?
Yeap, have used thunderbird an outlook.

Email client are a lot like pokemons, trying to collect them all!

What do you use today? And how do you find it?
Another way: taking the 720kb variety floppy, if you lay them side by side it would form a line of 250km in length. Or in other words: driving at highway speed, it would take 2 and a half hours to drive by all the floppies it would take to store what one of these new micro SD card can hold.
Giusto! And "spaghetto" is not really a thing either but I love saying it when I mean a singular "noodle"
Second result on Kagi: https://www.firesticktricks.com/install-apk-on-firestick-fro... ?

This would at least give you the ability to install an SSH or RDP client since those don't even require root.
I checked with my current favorite AI (Pi) and you are correct. I stand corrected but still stand by my point. I even prefer The Shaggs over the AI music I have heard. It has personality.

The Shaggs - Philosophy of the World

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=thHcvTDGWvg
That should only matter if times are stored and sorted as local time. Storing time as UTC (e.g. seconds since 1970) and computing local time from that and the current time zone should avoid DST-related bugs.
New Zealand's quest to save its rotund, flightless parrots
I'm more interested in the situation where Russia or China take control of starlink with a digital hack when Taiwan is invaded in 2027 (according to geopolitical experts).
Please do it!
Got it. So we are effectively agreeing!
HD (1080p) video @ 30fps is from 130-149MB/sec

2TB / 149MB = 13,422 minutes == 223.7 hours == 9.32 days

I'm being facetious of course but I was surprised by just how much storage space I needed to record security cameras. I have a mix of 4k & HD, and 10tb doesn't even get me a month of 24/7.
Chrome's password safety tool will now automatically run in the background
This really needs to be part of the it’s not stupid if it works thread.
In Bayesian terms there is no distinction between hypothesis testing and parameter estimation.

If your hypothesis is that A is greater than B, then you're test boils down to "The probability that A is greater than B", which is arrived at through parameter estimation via Bayes' Theorem.

You can consider the distribution of estimates for a parameter to represent a space of possible hypothesis for the true value of that parameter and their absolutely or relative likelihood based on the information available.

The also has the pleasant consequence that hypothesis testing using Bayesian methods nearly always is closer to the actual question someone wants to answer rather than replying with confusing statements such as "the probability of rejecting the null hypothesis", which contains an implicit double negative.
Mutt is the best TUI power-user choice (besides Emacs I guess). I’ve been using Mutt for over two decades. The one drawback is that there is no straightforward way to reply in HTML format to HTML mails.
> I had to maintain the 2nd tank

"Hold up, I need to get a large soda--the urea tank is getting low."
This was my bible as a teenager.

I just pulled it down from the shelf to comment, and literally a bunch
of wires and solder blobs fell out on my desk.

Imho what sets it apart is chapter 10 (Minicomputers) which gives you
enough to understand and build a simple microprocessor board, and
chapter 12 (Construction Techniques) that sets you up to build things
properly. Without this I wouldn't have progressed to Alan Clements'
"Microprocessor Systems Design" and got my first 68000 design working.

What a wonderful gift to the world. thanks mssrs. Horowitz and Hill.
I’m French, but I live in the US now
A Robotic Arm from Scratch
A hacker extraordinaire makes “the most HARDCORE[sic] birthday gift” for himself: A robotic arm.
Don't get me wrong, Hamas is absolutely worthy of condemnation. They're not the Good Guys.

The problem is when people who speak out against the slaughter of tens of thousands of innocents are presumed evil terrorist supporters unless they also explicitly condemn Hamas.
I was going to say, has OP downloaded a game recently? You can fit 10-20 modern games on this card tops.
Afraid of what..? What’s the risk?
I have enjoyed working with CoreML over the last few years. Please share what you didn’t like about it.
damn, this looks pretty cool, I might use my mouse a little too much for this but will give this a spin alongside mutt and see how they compare!

Do you daily drive Aerc? How's the experience been?
local mappers interested in mapping their area are highly welcome!

if anyone here is interested and unsure how to start, feel free to ask at https://community.openstreetmap.org/ (official forum, requires OSM account) or at one of other contact channels ( https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Contact_channels ) - there is Slack, IRC, Discord and so on.

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/ may help but it is sadly suboptimal for someone completely new.

If you just click edit you will get tutorial for default in-browser editor.
I was not intending to imply otherwise.
"So if IDF massacred dance festival attendants and people in their homes"

Where is the proof for that?

A tank shooting at houses where enemy fighters were dug in?

On the other side there are lots of videos showing Hamas murdering people.
Given the e-mail client is basically the program that I leave open and use all the time, seeing an Electron app makes me think twice or more about even trying it. Electron is very heavy on system resources (battery power included).

And as several people pointed out: generic IMAP/SMTP support! Personally I don't use Outlook nor gmail, my mailbox is only accessible through IMAP.
I mean, we don’t have any details yet. What if the “defeat device” is something like “if $SENSOR is reading a little high, turn on service light and operate as normal otherwise” As a customer I’d be pissed if my truck wouldn’t run.