skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same issue.

A 32-bit unsigned integer would roll over after ~42949 seconds used as a 10 µs counter. That's just shy of 12 hours at 11:55 and change, not just over 11.
Nice but Teamlab put Disney behind a while ago. They have no answer yet.
Well that and the fact that rubber melts and that changes some coefficients. Nothing about braking is as simple as one formula.

P.S. Isn't the static coefficient calculated for a stationary object trying to move against a surface? In a wheels locked scenario the wheel is sliding so the dynamic coefficient is the one to look at, accounting for the changed material properties of the heated/melted material.
It's funny how people who are afraid to click a link with a unknown domain will take any vaccine they're offered. A computer can be fixed or discarded if it's damaged by software, not an option with your body.

The USA has the most aggressive vaccine schedule for children in the world. If Vaccines are so effective we should see either lower per capita health care costs and/or superior aggregate health statistics. However US pee capita health cost are substantially higher than any other country and the health indicators are poor.

If you regressed health level on vaccination it would likely come out a non-factor. The mania around Vaccines is profit driven; greedy pharma bullies and scares everyone into buying their product, because it's the only class they have that doesn't require waiting for someone to get sick.
>The kernel running on Android devices is heavily modified such that it cannot be maintained by the community

Android works on the mainline Linux kernel. If the community can already handle maintaining the mainline kernel I don't think the 210 long series of patches that the Android common kernel includes would break the camel's back. Throwing out all of the value of Android over this is throwing baby out with the bath water.

Since Android has multiwindow support it would be reasonable for someone to implement a tiling window manager for it.
> This is similar to "China's manufacturing causes a lot of pollution". No, you, the consumer, cause that pollution.

Except the China Effect of producing TrashOnArrival products is doing more than its fair share of amplifying how much must be produced to keep operational product in consumer hands.
Not enough for what? The energy densities of both LiPo batteries and gasoline are enough to make a passenger vehicle with an acceptable range. For gasoline it is more than enough and for LiPo it’s barely enough.
The reasoning is totally wrong and while “no” is likely correct it’s more of a stopped clock sort of situation
tl;dr monospace bitmap font inspired from amiga 500. The page includes a picture. You can download a copy [0].

[0] https://gitlab.com/Screwtapello/topaz-unicode/-/jobs/6024060...
There are a few others well-known fractals apart from the Buddhabrot that resemble real-world objects. My favourite is the burning ship fractal: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burning_Ship_fractal

I found these sorts of things really helpful in getting my kids interested in fractals. They love the idea that there are "things" they can find that are only viewable through math.
True but that goes beyond “is it illegal” to “will I be prosecuted for…”.

Interestingly here I reckon even if illegal it is a bad look to go
after a survivor of this.
> The ITC is a tax credit, which means only households with a large tax bill will be able to benefit

Can you explain your working here? Pretty much every home owning household is going to pay $10k of taxes, say.
For an additional resource I'm writing a guide book, though its in various stages of completion

The fine tuning guide is the best resource so far
https://ravinkumar.com/GenAiGuidebook/language_models/finetu...
Kant's thing in itself?
Exactly. Cars who want to go faster than me: I want them ahead of me.

For the same reason, I want cars who wish to go more slowly than I do to be behind me.
"Agile coaches who never wrote a single line of code."

Hard disagree here. Of the agile coaches I've bumped into over the last decade or so the most excellent one I worked with was entirely non-techy and made a dramatic difference to the quality of the team.
I could like to make bifurcati pasta
Yeah it fetches the vehicles daily and removes sold listings by diffing the existing inventory w/ the recent scrape data.
Libraries can cause bugs even if they have the same exact version as it may be compiled in a way that is not expected by the program. Ideally the list of libraries should be some form of a hash of the library to ensure it is loading exactly what it expects.
Well put. Love that line about the 3 day invasion.
>Unfortunately I don't have the slightest idea what it actually means

Not just me then? ;0)
Well Japan is already following EU's steps
https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2023/06/16/business/japan-...
I think the branches only merge if they're similar enough to merge by random chance. That means no meaningful transfer of memories, per the "no communication theorem" for quantum entanglement.

Why would the universe be more likely to send me memories from one of my distant branches, than from another currently-living person? I don't think telepathy exists in either case.
It does not say in the article but from looking at the project website, this plant is 5-10 years at minimum from completion and permitting, that's if there are no regulatory or environmental challenges. Given the onerous and lengthy process I am not optimistic this will ever come to fruition.

https://www.terrapower.com/natrium-project-update/
That was happening before the ban, just people could do something about it, but it doesn't mean a pregnancy didn't occur.
Thank you for a great list :)
> That "someone who would have happily bought it at the same price or possibly a higher price" is someone who wouldn't have done it, knowing what the insider knows, they would've waited.

If you are the prevented from selling a particular house without disclosing some fault in the house, the buyer is prevented from buying that particular house. On the other hand, if I am aware of some fault in Apple Inc. and am prohibited or prevented from selling my AAPL shares, the buyers whom I would have sold to will not only still buy AAPL shares from someone else, they will likely pay a higher price for them!

Again, if the law required corporations to publicly reveal, as soon as possible, any and all insider information that may potentially influence the company’s market valuation, that would be one thing. Instead, not only are they not required to do that, but the information is not even allowed to leak out onto the markets in the form of insider sales which would depress the stock price and tip off investors that, even if they don’t know exactly what it is, that something is wrong with the company.
That’s a good point! I find the lower cognitive load and thus the ability of “understand” instead of trusting on multiple layers of abstractions intellectually stimulating!

Sure, I’m still trusting on a compile and an OS and a handful of libraries, but that is certainly a lot less than the standard, say, node.js app out there with a couple thousand npm dependencies.
I would love to use wine to run multiplayer games on linux, but nowadays all of them seem to have a kernel level anticheat :/
I tend to agree. Regarding Gitlab, there’s a bit of a dichotomy here. On one hand it’s good that they’re diligently catching and patching these things quickly and effectively notifying with transparency, that’s a great thing. On the other hand, it means Gitlab is an absolute nightmare to maintain, the process to upgrade it is not always trivial and to add to that, consistently, the day after a Gitlab upgrade a critical vulnerability is found and patched.

Every product has security issues and what should worry you more, things that never see security patches or something that does?
The texture differential at the T-intersections was a deliberate choice for the mouth feel component and is one that I appreciate. It gives an inner region of tooth resistance. The frills stay on if you time it right. If I want to cook it in the sauce I pull it out of the water earlier. NBD. I haven’t yet used what Trader Joe’s offers. I suppose it’s possible the two products are not identical.
Rising Leqembi Prescriptions Are Straining Clinic Capacity
As a tangent, I'm looking for a FOSS watch. Last time I checked bangle.js met all my requirements but some feedback was the its not yet reliable. Has this improved? Also any other alternative that has GPS and pedometer?
But that's the thing about methane, it doesn't become "gone", it oxidizes into CO2. So not only does it trap more heat for the decade it's around, it also converts into CO2 to trap heat at the lower rate for centuries.
If you mean the keyboard shortcuts aren't working, check [gear icon] -> Keyboard shortcuts. Maybe an add-on is messing with your paste keybinding. You can even click the little keyboard icon in the search bar, and when it says "recording keys", just press cmd-V and it will filter down to things that use that.

If you mean right-click -> paste isn't working, then I don't have any ideas.
I just charge mine while I shower, 20-30 min get's me back to 100%.
I've used Ur/Web for an old project (https://github.com/steinuil/negoto). It's a very cool language with a lot of great ideas, and once you get going it really makes it easy to set up a server that interacts with a DB and dynamic frontend features.

The compiler, and its error messages, are somewhat inscrutable if you don't fully understand some of the more advanced features of the language, and some stuff I felt I was honestly not smart enough to figure out after a while. There was a point for me where most of it clicked together, but it took a long while to get there.

Ultimately what made me stop using it after that project was the features of the server itself. You can compile it to a self-contained HTTP server, but some issues that I don't remember right now made it unfit to use outside of development, so you're left with CGI and FastCGI. Like another comment mentioned, there's some stuff you can only do using the C/JS FFI, and Ur/Web's transactional nature sometimes makes it hard to tie these additions into the rest of the language. There's also some things (such as submitting a form with multiple files, IIRC) that are not supported by the compiler, and even after submitting a patch to fix some issues with the SQLite backend I didn't feel comfortable enough with the big pile of terse SML to patch those in.
Because there are a finite number of states, it will always loop.

An interesting question might be around how many distinct loops there are and whether there's some pattern to the loop lengths.
What do you imagine sanctions to be exactly?
The smaller the area, the more bounces its ball gets per time unit compared to the opponent and more chances to expand the area. So any extreme case of one ball being super-confined will be very short-lived.
Bus, specifically, has the worst UX of both worlds. You still get the unreliability of being on road (so still getting/contributing traffic jams) and the suffocation of train (due to being crowded public transportation). I mostly avoid it in favor of trains or cars, or even motorbikes since it's ubiquitous in my country, unless that's literally the only option I can get.
shadcn/ui and chatgpt makes it pretty easy to pull off some nice design in hours compared to days / weeks
Neo6502 – a 6502 machine with an RP2040 emulating all except the CPU
To jump in front of a bullet that no one wants to be struck by? As a PM, I want my eng team to be courageous and stand by their decisions rather than respecting me only once I offer my self in a sacrificial ritual.
Nitpick: Topaz shipped with the Amiga 1000 in 1985.
I couldn’t even get through the first paragraph, the amount of head up the ass is hard to get through
This speaks more about the kind of systems that you personally use programming languages to build than the importance of any particular memory management strategy. Pretty much any automatic memory management will need to be disabled or worked around when developing embedded systems or operating systems.

The industry needs a C replacement, and there are many contenders including Hare. You can't replace C without being able to build all the same kinds of software that it can.
Good reminder to always run internal services such as Gitlab behind a VPN which only trusted users have access to.
The PhD astronomer can plausibly be expected to know which sources are reliable, whereas someone asking Google cannot.
> Imagine a world where everyone in the state has an overbuilt solar battery system installed, but still relies on the grid those few times a year with extended cloud cover. It would cost a ton of money to maintain all that (mostly unused) infrastructure, and somebody needs to pay for it...

You are starting from the "I don't believe in rooftop solar" position and are contriving arguments to support that position. Your argument could apply to _anything_ with variable consumption. What if someone goes to the store once a week and only buys a bottle of wine? They benefit from the convenience of an on-demand grocery store, but if all their customers did this, the store could not exist. Should the store reject this person as a customer? No, the store's fixed costs exist whether or not this particular customer shops there or not. Nothing is to be gained by keeping them away. The same is true with power delivery, those fixed costs exist even if this solar + batteries customer disappears.

> If you don't want to pay for the convenience of having on-demand power whenever you need it, disconnect from the grid.

This is not an argument, just a projection of power. You can say this to non-solar users now.
They should probably

import universe

first.
no. this is a clickbait, bullshit, question that's been making the rounds of social media for weeks. You'd think that people here would not fall for this crap
VR treadmills were a thing long before they did it
Thank you for replying, that means a lot. I winced after posting that, like I mostly do now when engaging online, because so much of it is subjective and changing that I struggle to consistently articulate these thoughts and the length gets out of control. One of the first rules of Zen is that there's no way to tell someone what enlightenment is, it can only be sought individually. Because letting go of attachments and giving others the dignity to find their own path is one of the first steps. I'm thrilled that you found things to disagree with, as that suggests that there is still much more for me to learn from others like yourself.

For what it's worth, I wrote that long rant for my 25 year old self going through an exceptionally painful time in his life. I hope someone finds some value in it, even if simply to forgive others and ourselves, and find gratitude for the miracle of life. Even when things feel so terribly unfair that just surviving these human trials amounts to an act of heroism.
... but did you make money on it?
I've been using AI for a LOT of work, from coding to image generation.

Some thoughts:

1. Midjourney v6 is absolutely fantastic for creating editorial images and brand images. Better than A-tier. Some of the output you can get from it beats the top agency talent I've worked with. You will have to prompt multiple times and it's not magic, but given the cost and time of quality photography and graphic work, it's very cheap and efficient.

2. ALL text generation is B or C-tier at best. It's fine if you want filler content, but I would never trust any AI tool to actually write on my behalf.

3. BUT, this cookie cutter writing style is perfect for most dull corporate speak - press releases, corny tweets, boring videos. It's also perfect for customer support. I expect practically all corporate social media accounts, press releases, etc. to be written by AI.

4. Coding is good until you run into performance or security issues. That said, you can get a MASSIVE productivity boost. It's also great for prototypes and stuff that doesn't need to immediately scale or be heavily performant.

5. Video is a long, long way off from anything close to production

At present, Midjourney is far ahead of the pack when it comes to image generation. If you haven't seen it yourself, please sign up for a basic subscription and check out their /explore tab. Even if you see it as an art feed, it's incredible work.

For coding, the best I've seen is a combination of a custom GPT like Grimoire on the chatGPT store, plus an IDE with a built-in AI prompt, like Cursor.
KGB captured a NSA account?

Access to everything means it was not a planned disclosure.

Also why does MS not design its systems to simply disallow one person to have such priviledges? They are attacked by state actors and have moles inside...
I’m saying it’s hard to separate reporting from advertising.

Also, you simply said there was no measles. I said news cycle today shows differently but the real point is if your biggest supporter is big pharma, maybe you are less inclined to investigate certain things and more inclined to accept additional fancy dinners with their experts and maybe, just maybe, that influences what is reported and how.
Aren’t these temporary construction jobs? Which seems like the worst kind of jobs for a small town… infrastructure , retail, housing, etc is built for the huge influx of workers and after 5 years or whatever they go away, and only a relatively few workers remain for operation of the plant.
> If you accidentally kill somebody on a bike you’re likely to serve prison time for manslaughter.

In the US, I’d bet heavily against this outcome (provided you were sober).
Satya's genius strikes again
Thanks for explaining your reasoning. That sounds more reasonable than I’d assumed. I stand corrected
What I like about russian cursive is that most letters terminate at the bottom instead of the top which means you don't need to cross over a letter or make some other mark that is messy to start the next letter.
because that's fiction?
> Replying here in a flagged subthread

This is like the arsonist talking about "a burning house". Whose flagged sub-thread is it? Why is it flagged?

> whether I can substantiate use of the combined pharse "genocidal colonizer" (which of course I can't).

Hold on. That is quite the lift and shift. You asserted the existence of "many" non-genocidal non-colonizers who are being repeatedly called genocidal colonizers by left-leaning Americans. When pressed to name one (1) of those many, you said that you "of course" can't substantiate the use of that phrase. (Whether that prevents you from naming one is debatable.)

Now you are asserting the existence of "a large population of people". How should we expect you to respond if I challenge you to name one (1) of that large population? I don't love chasing goalposts.
For those like me who don't know what Intel Fred is:

"a new feature called flexible return and event delivery (FRED).

The FRED architecture defines simple new transitions that change privilege level (ringtransitions).

The FRED architecture was designed with the following goals:

• Improve overall performance and response time by replacing event delivery
through the interrupt descriptor table (IDT event delivery) and event return by
the IRET instruction with lower latency transitions.

• Improve software robustness by ensuring that event delivery establishes the full
supervisor context and that event return establishes the full user context."[0]

[0] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/content-details/7799...
I've seen nobody state this. FWIW I'm most familiar with the Java bytecode of which I read the spec, not much more.

I have no particular opinion about you, in particular nothing against you.
I drove my Focus EV like a madman for 6 years and only recently changed my tires.

Sure it’s lighter than a model Y or even a Leaf but it has decent acceleration if you know how to drive it.
Show HN: Livro.ink – easily share text privately with a single link
i have worked on a little application where you can share simple text documents with people with a single link, loginless, no bloat.

just visit the site, type, share the link.
Their online store is pretty bad. The page just says "6 pack" without specifying any weights or bag sizes. The image carousel also didn't stop when I clicked on a thumbnail to read more.

Oh and the pasta is grotesquely overpriced.
Intel kind of abandoned embedded recently, but 80186 was x86 for embedded before it was cool. And they've tried to make it work from time to time.

x86 routers are great. x86 phones aren't awful, and could have been amazing if Intel didn't cancel them right before Microsoft released Continuum.

Not sure if I've seen a smart thermostat on x86, but I dunno sure, as long as its got a common wire do it can pull power, should be fine.
they aren't reserved that I can see? https://www.iana.org/assignments/special-use-domain-names/sp...

Where did you see that? would be interesting to have reference for a couple people
Niche situation: I charge it when I practice the violin, which takes about an hour daily, and that's more than enough to charge to 100%. To be honest, I'd need to take off the watch during practice anyway, even if the battery lasts a month.

A friend of mine has a charger in his car, and charges his watch during commute.
Also see Wadler’s Links and OCaml/Ocsigen for inline xml fragments, and client + server code generation
Llama.cpp supports distributed inference across machines on a local network
Show HN: Zen, a seeker-first job searching tool
Hey everyone!

I've been building Zen since I was on the job hunt and realized it was harder than it should've been to just get notifications when a company I was interested in posted a job that was relevant to me.

It's come a long way since then, but the core mission is still the same: It's a seeker-first job searching tool, with no promoted content, no ads, no recruiter spam, and so on.
I'd go with https://course.fast.ai/

It's much more accessible to regular developers, and doesn't make assumptions about any kind of mathematics background. It's a good starting poing after which other similar resources start to make more sense.
There seems to be good reason to think that most aliens inhabit eternal darkness in a ocean underneath a global ice cap.

"New research by scientists from NASA and Japan’s Osaka University suggests that rogue planets – worlds that drift through space untethered to a star – far outnumber planets that orbit stars."

https://www.nasa.gov/missions/roman-space-telescope/new-stud...
Related. Others?

The Ur Programming Language Family - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10169244 - Sept 2015 (18 comments)

Ur/Web, a Simple and Powerful Language for Secure Web Applications - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8793272 - Dec 2014 (1 comment)

Ur/web: pure functional, statically typed web programming - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7829100 - June 2014 (45 comments)

Ur/Web in production - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7072437 - Jan 2014 (1 comment)

A Google Reader Replacement written in Haskell and Ur - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5961570 - June 2013 (46 comments)

The UR Programming Language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1757199 - Oct 2010 (1 comment)

The Ur Programming Language Family - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1412503 - June 2010 (11 comments)

Ur/Web: The Ur Programming Language Family - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=810726 - Sept 2009 (1 comment)
it's only 75k to our nearest neighbor, and that's with current craft speeds, there's theoretical ideas for craft that's faster using solar sails and much smaller lower mass that might do it in a century.