skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the timestamp in the top right corner is correct, then the livestream lags ~1/2 hour behind.
I am a puts debugger (2016)
BYD's YangWang U8 launched, can float on water for 30 minutes and sail 3km/h
> Security updates are nearly instant.

Are they installed automatically? Or what do they mean?
They've been around forever. "Everyone has it but no one is on it" was always the description.

One good application is finding someone you USED to work with (if they have email notifications turned on, of course). And hearing where your friends are working now.

As for revenue: job listings. That's it.
Duplicated code. If you want to change that block, you have to change it evrey place it occurs. It should be extracted into a common function.
Kinda funny that instead of NVLink, they're just using (presumably standard) 100GbE as their connector/protocol; wonder if this also lets you wire up larger and more complex topologies of these cards across servers using normal 100GbE switches
Human rights apply to all humans, as the individuals they are, not as members of a group you assign them to.

"They" is doing a lot of work here. Who is "they"? Half of the population of Gaza are under the age of 15. "They" keep electing terrorists and keep starting wars.

> They should get what every other group gets when they do stuff like what they did on Oct 7th.

Again, "they". What other group? Name them. Name one. Outside of what the Nazis did and how they rationalized it. Outside of how terrorist groups rationalize and attempt to justify what they do.

> This too does the for a totalitarian environment so well prepared vernacular express in its own way when it no longer speaks of "the" Russians or "the" French, but tells us what "the" Russian or "the" Frenchman wants.

-- Hannah Arendt

So cause the worst humanitarian crisis on the planet right now..

https://www.ipcinfo.org/ipcinfo-website/alerts-archive/issue...

.. blow up infrastructure and make fun of that...

https://twitter.com/muhammadshehad2/status/17317722618482647...

https://twitter.com/ireallyhateyou/status/174329670657626944...

https://twitter.com/ytirawi/status/1743411493813575711

.. and then "they" will... stop being radicalized into terrorism?

And while you're at it, attack refugee camps in the West Bank? Because children who weren't even born in 2006 elected terrorists in Gaza, and enough is enough.

Nonsense. And everybody know it is.

> "In the context of de-legitimization - Hamas is an asset (for Israel) and the Palestinian Authority is a liability"

-- Smotrich, https://twitter.com/BarakRavid/status/1741196470399783296

> If we act strategically correctly, there will be immigration and we will live in the Gaza Strip. We will not allow a situation where 2 million people live there. If there are 100-200 thousand Arabs in Gaza, all the talk about the day after will be different. They want to leave, they have been living in the ghetto for 75 years and are in need"

-- Smotrich, https://twitter.com/GLZRadio/status/1741347524693127398

So if you keep electing people who are murdering civilians to commit ethnic cleansing to take over the land, or keep electing leaders that supply those other leaders with weapons to do that, and then, as an adult, go on a forum to re-iterate that you personally agree with it, that's fine. But kids in Gaza, they have to pay for what they did.
Heavily-nested code with tons of conditional logic branches & no code comments.
Isnt it the shitty Rundfunkgebühr
I second that! It's a very clear and concise site, it feels personal in voice and tone, and yet it is to-the-point without being pushy or stuffy. Great job.
Also known in the US by the saying: you can only get as much justice as you can afford.
Did not expect to see William James pop up on HN.

If you're interested in philosophy (especially epistemology), the pragmatists were a fascinating offshoot.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_James

IMHO they were a reasonable response to the irreducible complexity that accreted as a result of applying increasingly specific and complex empiricism to questions far broader than it might be suited to. (E.g. How do we know anything?)
And the US does not want to let Airbus take (further) the lead over Boeing.
Try the reader view in chrome or Firefox. For chrome on android I automatically got a prompt to view simplified page
It seems to have a JS engine. It also mentions "improvements to JavaScript handling" for 3.9. I guess it's disabled by default though.
Location: Europe/UK/US (work timezone flexible)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Depends on location yet willing for the right option

Technologies: C++, Python, C, Linux, Matlab, SQL, OpenMP, Git, Docker, AWS, matplotlib, pandas, scipy, OpenCV and many others. Willing to learn much more.

Résumé/CV: Upon request, linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/gediminaspazera/

Email: gediminaspazera@gmail.com

----

Recent Oxford Chemical Physics PhD graduate, 7+ years in computational physics, algorithms development, and high-performance computing. Interested in full-time, part-time, and consulting work.

Looking for software opportunities in AI/ML/Data Science, currently learning and building LLM projects.
I haven't dug too much into the tool, but could you use something like Datasette for that?
Reminds me of The Machine Stops:

“Beware of first-hand ideas!” exclaimed one of the most advanced of them.
“First-hand ideas do not really exist. They are but the physical impressions produced by love and fear, and on this gross foundation who could erect a philosophy? Let your ideas be second-hand, and if possible tenth-hand, for then they will be far removed from that disturbing element — direct observation. [...] And in time there will come a generation that had got beyond facts, beyond impressions, a generation absolutely colourless, a generation seraphically free from taint of personality.”
> Companies have promoting ERGs in the hope of diversity and in the name of "bringing your authentic self to work", and these groups have become a hotbed of activism.

…and it’s absolutely vile. Leave me alone at work. Work is not your place to advocate for whatever agenda you happen to have. Whether I agree or not isn’t relevant to the mission of the company, and it’s not the company’s job to support your cause.
And this is scary. At least with "high-energy experiments" (like the one that discover Higgs) in colliders, a lot depends on so-called triggers, which dismiss 99.9% of information produced in a collision "on the spot", so that this information is never recorded and analyzed.

They have to: there is way too much information produced. So the triggers try to identify "trivial" events and dismiss them immediately, relaying only the ones that are may be somewhat unusual/unexpected.

Essentially, the triggers are computers with highly specialized programs. Very smart people work on this, and supposedly they figure out problems with triggers before they affect the results of experiments...
Uhm if you're fixing PCs as I did you don't end up working for meth-toothed people :P

Maybe not the most attractive people no, but regular middle-class people at the very least. Especially when you were fixing macs which were even more premium priced here in Europe back then than they are now. I fixed all sorts of stuff but I would not have marginalised clients.

I guess it's also why I didn't get such offers :P I didn't charge a lot so people could pay my fees easily.

In fact I think sensitivity to paying money (or receiving financial incentives) is more of a US thing. Only last month I spoke to a fairly rich American guy because a friend asked me about a problem he was having with his WiFi. I gave him some advice and he offered me money to come to his place and sort it out myself. I said no, because I already have a day job (enterprise architect) and I just don't want the responsibility. Once I start taking money it comes with expectations to show up if something goes wrong. So I help friends for free but that's it (and he was only a friend of a friend). I don't mind giving some advice but actually going there and taking care of his stuff is a bridge too far. I have zero entrepreneurial spirit anyway, I'm a typical "salaried employee" and happy with that.

The guy was a bit offended, he said that in the US everyone would be eager to do some work for money on the side and here he's always having issues getting IT help. His way of finding such help is apparently talking to friends and offering them money then. It surprised me a bit. I don't think many people here would be too eager to do that.
Very good read, though I also wonder about the author’s out-of-hand dismissal of prescribed hydroxchloroquine.
Readers may be interested in a bit of follow-up from the author's newsletter:

> Speaking of getting better: the essay leaves off with the narrator freshly out of the hospital and in extremely shaky physical condition. Readers who are wondering what happened next can be reassured (or not reassured, if they were rooting against the narrator) that the medications have, so far, basically done what they're supposed to do, even if the name of the condition they're treating is still subject to debate. The runaway muscle inflammation has been reined in; I'm able to get out and walk around and do things, as long as I don't try to do too many of them all in a single day. I can pick things up off the floor and raise the window sashes and get on a stepladder to reach up and fiddle with the balky light fixtures, all of which were impossible less than three months ago.

https://indignity.substack.com/p/healthy-start
For the most part, mine is fairly "professional": business-related posts, often promotional in nature, but not necessarily out of the place. The posts that are low-quality seem to come from recruiters, colleagues-of-colleagues that I haven't really met, etc. I suspect if I pruned a bit I'd not out the 10% or so of low quality.
1879

These arguments aren't new.

This is good argument for why tech/science/stem need to read history, or 'older' science history. To at least be familiar with the science that has come before, either to know what was discarded, to be familiar with past dead ends, or forgotten knowledge that could still have value.

A lot of the AI spurred arguments in the last year seem like so much re-hashing since they were being discussed in 1879.
Not really entrapment, just read your daily or even hourly updates to the terms of service. I spend much of the day trying to keep up with ToS changes.
Most browsers have a reader mode. Firefox has one built in, I just click the icon to at the right end of the URL bar and it does it nicely for me.
Or better yet, can you prove that it ever happens at all? I know I can't.

But the mere fact that they took the time to describe how does tend to corroborate that they did claim to do it.
"Biggest" is hard to quantify, but "most common" for sure is the combination of repeatedly executing the same expression (versus assigning it to a variable and using that reference multiple times) which often goes along with my red-alert "what is wrong with you?" of using one thing and logging another

doAwesome(thing.otherThing().somethingElse());
LOGGER.info("I used {}", thing.otherThing().somethingElse());

// or its friend, this horseshit

if (thing.otherThing().somethingElse() != null) {
doSomething(thing.otherThing().somethingElse());
} else {
LOGGER.warn("somethingElse was null "+thing.otherThing());
}

(we will ignore the Law of Demeter for the purposes of this rant, since in my professional experience that ship has sailed)
And when the hospitals fill up and there’s no room for me?

Your freedom shouldn’t impede on my freedom.
The Language of Astronomy Is Needlessly Violent and Inaccurate
> A spokeswoman for Intuit, Tania Mercado, criticized the direct file project as a “half-baked solution” and a waste of taxpayer money. “The direct file scheme is a solution in search of a problem,” she said.

Wow, I thought that Intuit would have gone for a little more subtlety.
Diesel-Electric Conversion Kits for Old Pickups
Previously submitted video link here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37985741
You obviously haven't used any of them and I have a feeling that in fact you haven't used anything but systemd because your remarks about systemd ability to create dependencies between mounts and services as something amazing is just hilarious.
OpenJPH v0.10 JPEG2000 Library Adds AVX-512 Support
Sudden decompression at high speed and altitude is dangerous to both humans and airframes, regardless of "tear off strips". A common pattern in explosive decompression accidents is that e.g. the cargo door opens and then the cabin floor caves in and severs vital control surface cables.
No, it's the very good Rundfunkgebühr. Makes sure we still have something besides garbage journalism here. And also, arts & culture like this.
> But show me one area where the Democrats want to make someone "lesser" or "diminished" for who they are - the things they cannot change.

What about race? Harvard was making Asian applicants lesser based on their race and most Democrats seemed to support them in this.
> I panicked at the first screenshot, which shows Windows 10(?) in a VM. Maybe not the best choice.

That's clearly KDE Plasma, not Windows. I won't fault you for confusing them based on a glance because Plasma is somewhat intentionally similar in style and appearance to Windows.

Edit: oh, you don't mean the screenshot on the front page, but in the screenshot section... that looks like Windows 8(.1) in a VNC session. Yeah, that's maybe not the best choice...
Find “Graeber”
On this page: (no matches)

Find “Marx”
On this page: (no matches)

LOL ok
You are correct, its 30 min behind. A live camera that is not live. Makes total sense :-)
'Live' implies realtime data, this is based on schedules.
It's not so much the war and politics - I don't see so much of that luckily - but all the "thought leaders", influencers and other grifters filling up the feed with their drivel.
The internet copyright machine wasn't made for Mickey Mouse
The passive voice shell game in this article is absurd.

> Boeing Repeatedly Burned By Outsourcing

> Boeing's outsourcing strategy might be producing more problems than solutions.

No, no, no. Let me re-write them for you Chris Loh[1][2], since you've failed as a journalist.

Boeing's Decision To Outsource Repeatedly Harms Fliers.

Boeing's Decision To Outsource Causes More Problems Than Solutions.

Have some balls, man.

1. https://simpleflying.com/author/chris/

2. https://lt.linkedin.com/in/chris-loh-5b949040
Absolutely but being the devil’s advocate here - also what does that have to do with the research?

It’s good engineering and good management but research shouldn’t really care.
To me the wild ones generally taste like a mix of unripe pear and diesel fuel. Extremely unpleasant, so it's no wonder that so many people who have tried pawpaws think they don't like them.
They ran a legit front business of fitting double-glazed windows I discovered one day by accident, when I ran into them mid-install at a hair salon lol. I'm guessing it gave them some access to the buildings they were stealing from, and at least the opportunity to scope out jobs. The stuff I was buying was mostly commercial, sometimes Sun equipment, etc.

I eventually got raided by the cops and they took all the stuff at my house, but not all the servers which were shoved directly on the JA.NET.

Funnily I would rip off the criminals. Especially on hard drives. They would bring me bags of HDDs and they would say "Hey, we got this 5GB drive for you" and I would bullshit them, "No, that's a 500MB, you're reading it wrong", or "That's unformatted capacity.. it's only 3GB formatted mate".
You can make user metrics/surveys/delivery dates the ultimate adjudicator, in a blind way if you have created complete products. They will diverge significantly!
Thanks for the feedback. Im no designer so hearing you say all that totally makes sense and will work on that.

Yes, more filters coming soon. If you have any brands you know of please submit them!
I'm not sure if you've found a better version of the original, but this is the document I found: https://people.inf.ethz.ch/wirth/ProjectOberon/PO.System.pdf

It's typeset in Arial. In freaking Microsoft Word.
I read an article about it why it is open source is good so good start for open source community and consumers in general.

here is the link if you anyone want to read it --> https://digialps.com/microsoft-tiny-llm-phi-2-is-now-open-so...
Ukraine is in Europe. I don’t know about Russia. I thought Russia spans Europe and Asia.
I've always found it odd (at least since 2001-ish) that developers see the 1-work-for-1-person as some kind of desirable norm, rather than some arbitrary fixation that has been burned into them since the start of their careers.

It's wishful thinking at best to expect effectiveness and productivity come from the isolation of developers to their own isolated work items. It's hopes and dreams of promoted-beyond-their-competency managers to parallelize the workforce to maximum capacity, rather than to focus on the ability to make progress without slowing down, and then optimize from that baseline.

It's odd to me when someone has to call out "pairing", rather than just assume that work items are taken on by work cells and work groups, and that the more important objective is continuity of knowledge and understanding amongst the workers so that momentum can always be transferred immediately without having to reset and relearn.

The 1-work-for-1-person ethos is so obviously counterproductive that I struggle to understand how it's still so prevalent. Except that human history is rife with popular mythology, and humanity's efforts have been undermined by it for as long as there have been humans.

It speaks to the dark ages period of software that we live in that even the production systems in software work are so antiquated that they still try to grasp at the most implausible straws, not to mention ones that have already been debunked and disproven by industry at large.

It speaks to the reality that software development largely still operates as a craft rather than an industry. Software developers barely pay attention to industry as a body of knowledge, and the sorry state of both software products and software jobs reflects it.

When the day comes when "pairing" never even has to be stated, software work will have entered its modern age of industry. It should be presumed that the processes of momentum transfer between knowledge workers is the singular element that dictates whether a team can continue to build momentum in perpetuity, or sputters out prematurely early in a project's lifetime.

We always have to mention "pairing" when talking to people from that dark ages, and those people will never have a good frame of reference for it due to seeing it through the lens of a more primitive grasp of industry and the body of knowledge that surrounds it. It's almost impossible to explain a high-functioning production system to anyone who has made no time in their professional lives to become as qualified in industrial theory, organizational theory, and production systems as they have to learn the latest convoluted front-end toolkit.

We're like cavemen working with tools gifted to us by some advanced civilization. We've been trained to use high-tech, but we barely understand the systems of work that produce it, and we don't allow ourselves to benefit from the things we can learn from more advanced and more mature fields.

But then, as long as the software tooling available to us is a bad is the things that we make with it, we'll never have the buffer of spare time needed to make the study. And down and down we go.
Adélie vs other musl distros:

https://oldwww.adelielinux.org/about/compare.html

Non-BusyBox Userland (for me, and me alone!) is a slight minus; OpenRC is a strong plus...

The individual Linux user's "mileage" -- will of course vary.

Anyway, welcome Adélie Linux, to the potpourri of Linux distributions!

(Hey, that's a good idea incidentally -- maybe in the future I'll create a Linux distro called "Potpourri Linux" -- it'll borrow something from every other Linux distribution! <g> :-) <g>)
Does anyone have recommendations for a DAW that's more for jamming - playing along to a song, or making stuff up on top of on a premade drum loop & bass line?

I found that most DAWs seem to be aimed at music creation instead. Camelot is close, but it can't take in a drum loop.

Disclaimer: I haven't tried (or put in effort into learning) many DAWs.
I agree -- so many of the advertised advantages of git depend on operations on diffs, especially the confusing ones that people find difficult to learn, which makes it very confusing for beginners and casual users when they hear "commits are snapshots" said in a tone that seems to imply that thinking of them as diffs is an abhorrent error. Yes, understanding that they are conceptually snapshots is useful, but git wouldn't be git if it didn't do a ton of work on diffs day to day.
He's referring to the screenshots on this page: https://www.adelielinux.org/screenshots/
I am very annoyed by TV and streaming services. I have a very nice TV which I specifically chose because it had Google TV builtin, so I wouldn't have to suffer through any third party TV interfaces.

My gosh, it is not very good. I get advertised TV shows I cannot watch all the time. I have legally purchased several streaming services (netflix/disney/prime/apple/etc.) but I have to open each service as a separate application to just browse.

I do not own a TV license, but I will be advertised shows on iPlayer which I _legally_ cannot watch.

My friend has an illegal IPTV subscription, something in the order of $100 for 12 months of access. This has one single interface that lists thousands of live channels, across multiple countries. It has streaming content from every paid streaming service in one searchable / sortable / listable interface. The provider also has their very own branded 'streaming service' which has content in true 4K HDR. Films ripped from 4K disks in full bitrate.

With the rise of Steam / Netflix I have only not paid to consume media when it was not available in my region, now we have another half-dozen services the content has become fragmented.

I currently pay 4x for 1/10th of the service my friend does with illegal IPTV.

Piracy has become attractive again. I'm not sure how this is going to get solved.

Really I want a service where I pay my $10 a month and can stream/watch _everything_ and the royalties just get paid to the content creator. Much like Spotify does for music. I wonder if we will get the same content fragmentation in music streaming in the future; Swift's new album only releasing on Tide, for example. I hope not.
Yes, it was dumb as hell. I realized that once I'd taken several steps in and could no longer see the way out o_O
My favorite has to be the motivational gurus and hucksters, that just spout absolute nonsense. I saw one example, it was something like this:

"You don't understand scale.

Use $50 to buy 10 tomato plants.

In 6 months you have 250 tomatoes.

Plant those into 250 plants.

6 months you have 6250 plants.

Plant them.

6 months you have 156k tomatoes.

Plant them.

6 months you have 3.9MM tomatoes.

Sell them for $1 each."

Another genius went on with this motivational piece:

"If you double $1 every day, you will be a millionaire in 20 days. What's your excuse?"
And the best part is how reliable and timely the trains and buses are. As a foreigner living there I commuted by bus into Geneva from a suburb. I don't think my bus was ever more than 1 minute late - and this was in the middle of its run. I hate to compare that to my wife's commute here in Boston....
Thank you for sharing this. It's the sub I didn't know I needed.