skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Inspired by another post here on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32447650

In more parts posted in distant times, the last of which (one year after that post) is -

the author (greenluigi1) made Doom work on the Hyundai (Ioniq SEL).

https://programmingwithstyle.com/posts/myhackedcarisdoomed/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=snKx3k5Qfm0
This is interesting. Care to elaborate or share your script?
I had German in HS, but only first year - and completely bombed that. But I guess it could have been enough to influence my understanding.

That said, I find Dutch much, much easier to read.

EDIT:

"We mogen niet uit nonchalance fouten in een programma aanbrengen. Dat moeten we systematisch en met zorg doen.".

First sentence

We = vi

mogen = må

niet = ikke (from knowing German)

nonchalance = nonsjalant = skjødesløs = slurvete

in = i

een = en

programma = program

aanbrengen = anbringe = bringe = innføre

The only word I didn't really recognize was "fouten".

So, roughly that reads as "vi må ikke på slurvete vis (something) til et program innføre", which isn't really how we structure sentences in Norway.

But it gives enough context and clues, that we shouldn't introduce something negative to a program through carelessness / sloppines.

Second sentence

Dat = da

moten = må

we = vi

systematich = systematisk

en = guessed either "en" or "and", where the latter made more sense.

med = med

zorg = I guessed "sorg", but turns out it meant "omhu".

doen = gjøre

Second sentence first read "Det må vi systematisk og med [noen] gjøre". Whic, again, isn't a typical Norwegian structured.

"Det må vi gjøre systematisk og med omhu".

That is at least how I read the original text. Some words are difficult because they don't seem to be loanwords from neither English or German.
> I thought Newton was a mathematician, not a scientist.

Newton was a mathematician, scientist, alchemist, theologian (though, by the view of most Christians at the time and now, quite a heterodox one), and high government official that conducted undercover investigations personally. People can sometimes do more than one thing, and Newton did...a lot.
The RFC for DNS-over-TLS [0] seems to indicate that tunneling DNS requests through a TLS channel has no effect on the potential size of the payload returned.

Who the hell knows what DNS-over-HTTP does?

[0] <https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc7858>
This is why I run Open Street Maps on my smartphone: OsmAnd~ gets free maps updates anytime, for life.

I'm pretty sure there was a simple OSM app for GerdaOS -- the rooted privacy a friendly version of KaiOS for the Nokia 8110 4G.
In general, because they are so stringent, the advice from the department of health don't mean much and are only relevant if you either:

- have a depressed immune system (including if you're old)

- are a young child

It's not something you need to follow blindly when you're healthy.

Heck half of the food you can find in the finest restaurant in France is recommended against by US department of health, for instance:

- raw milk cheese

- raw eggs

- “undercooked” meat

Sure, washing your bags can't hurt, but that doesn't make a good argument in favor of plastic bags either, and made up “studies” from lobbyist won't make it so.

(Department of health also recognizes plastic bags as a choking hazard for infants BTW!)
Many internet users don't even know what the word firewall means. And there are a lot of devices with unpatched software. Obviously NAT shouldn't be seen as a firewall, but for many consumers it's pretty much the only line of defense.

I don't know if ISPs without NATs automatically deploy firewalls, but would hope so. IPV6 is harder to scan, but once you know a device's IP address (e.g. from web logs), it'd be easy to exploit older devices.
Then don't install those apps? I really don't understand the problem. Smartphones only have the apps we install on them.
I'm a millennial and I didn't even know "off the hook" originated from phones.
Sure, it's "legal"—but so is them banning you from playing blackjack or tresspassing you from their property.
Some comments on this publication:
Their approach is to train a learned downsampler of the boundary and initial conditions, and pass it through a learned coarse-grained "simulator", but the output is only a specified target property, not the full PDE solution. The claim is a decrease in training data needed and faster execution.

The limitation is that you need to have a target property of interest which is not always the case when trying to simulate something.

The paper as it is written is very low quality. They basically ran no real benchmarks and ignored all the other work on this topic. They used a plain NN to act as a baseline and their justification for this was that if you used any of the other published surrogate models to predict a target property you would end up with a NN. This is not a good faith comparison at all. Besides that, they also only ran very tiny experiments which is not where the need for surrogate models lies. And even the layout of the paper is very chaotic.

Unrelated question: Is Nature considered a low quality journal for ML papers?
You don't want them anywhere. The fact that people exist who can bypass detrimental processes that apply to low-level workers is what nvr219 was complaining about.
the point of the book is to give supporting evidence and guide the reader to the conclusion through testimony of thought and historical anecdote.

in other words, GEB tries to coax the reader into a eureka moment, which is exactly why it has so many fans; it convinced each and every one of us that we were genius for just a split second.
Tried Apple's Vision Pros, would not recommend it
I use Firefox on my phone with extensions. I have a block extension running to block distracting things.

My news is literally only a digital newspaper subscription on my phone. So once I've read that, there's nothing more to read for the rest of the day.
It may have happened to physicists in 1986, although the APS conference was back in Las Vegas in 2023

https://qz.com/work/1249513/was-a-convention-of-physicists-r... (2018)
Other commenter mentioned Hy, but what about Clojure? It is a lisp on top of Java, and all of its variants (Clojurescript -> Javascript, etc). Then there's Fennel (Lua) and others I can't remember right now.
I did not quit, I stalled. I was looking for a house to rent, my wife needed to find a new job, kids had troubles at school... RTO deadline was like 8 months ago, nothing happened so far.

My contract says "my place of work" is at my home and I work remotely. It is illegal to move employees thousands of kilometres.

Company should not expect some sort of honest answer to this illegal action. Employees should not fall on sword and quit, they should get fired with compensation etc... Also in my country if you quit yourself, you lose right for unemployment support!
That looks quite promising! Thank you for crediting tantivy in the github README, that's well appreciated! Ping me if I can help with anything.
Looks like a race condition between disassembly and linking, re-evaluate the code block may help
And this in spite of the National Institute of Standards and Technology in the US strongly recommending against using SMS as a 2nd factor authentication since 2016!
You can refuse, but then your chance of dying by "falling off the balcony" goes up dramatically.
Wiki says they're incorporated in Netherlands.
Considering that it isn't well documented in humans, why would that matter?
> 2. WASM is very good at bringing tools to new spaces.

Yeah, I agree with this. I have a few ongoing fresh-start projects that are being built with WASM as the primary build target. And like you said, the tooling is definitely not great. Plus the load times for some wasm binaries are pretty slow.
Why not simply use pip? At least that works…
USB is usually too complex for something like a simple split keyboard; the TRRS runs I2C with sth like a MCP23018-E/SP IO expander in the other half.
Surely you mean WebCodecs rather than WebGL/WebGPU? AFAIK no encoding primitives are exposed by WebGL/WebGPU.

The advantage of shipping an encoder in WebAssembly for is that you don’t have to rely on the browser supporting the specific codec you want. e.g. Safari and Firefox don’t yet support WebCodecs at all, but do support WebAssembly.
It is mostly herd mentality. A lot of senior management are clueless and will copy what the big players are doing. Like lemmings, they will all crash off the same cliff together.

Since it is an employers market right now, it is something companies can afford. However, I suspect they will be complaining in a few years they can't get the talent.
The 2nd gen iPod Mini is fairly easy to work on. I have one with a 64 GB SD card and a new battery.
I will need to dig up the archives from DC 27 when the deal with Caesars forum was officially announced, but if memory serves me correctly DT said it was a 5 or 10 year contract. So unless there was some verbaige in the contract that allows Caesars to cancel for any reason, they're going to be cutting DEFCON a check.
>Americans are from Mars and Europeans from Venus. That was my takeaway from a major competition policy conference last week in Brussels, where all the top US and European regulators, as well as those from many other countries, tried — and failed — to develop a shared approach to the massive concentration of power that has built up in several sectors, most particularly platform technology.

No need for Mars vs Venus comparison, as if "ideological" differences are the reason behind this inability to agree on curbing this.

To paraphrase Upton Sinclair:

It's difficult to make a side understand the problems of "massive concentration of power that has built up in several sectors, most particularly platform technology" when it's the one doing the concentration and beneffiting from it.
Vanguard consistently gives extremely conservative, bordering on pessimistic, estimates.
50% discount for Russian oil oligarchs. I guess they really think Russia will continue to cut ties with the rest of the world for a very long time and are cutting their losses now.
*Using whatever hardware, OS, and browser I want.
> Verbal skills are apparently more predictive of programming career success than math scores.

This is an urban legend inspired by this article [1]. One problem with this research though is that it studies language learning. Not how good a programmer one becomes, and certainly not career success.

[1]: Relating Natural Language Aptitude to Individual Differences in Learning Programming Languages. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-60661-8
When you're too cool for temporal modal editing so you invent spacial modal editing.

Been using that for a while and yes it is the best parts of vim with the best parts of Emacs.

The main selling point is that I can now edit lisp code on my phone with the thumb key keyboard... Come to think of it I can probably use a physical corded keyboard now too...
One example, AT&T cellular gives you an ipv6 address besides v4, and it's still behind a NAT (not just a firewall). Though I'm glad my home ISP lets me decide that for myself.
This has also bugged me, they must have access to every language, yet they just don't. I'm sure it's licensing issues.

At least normally they have have the original audio versions, but just recently I saw that in Switzerland, they released Suicide squad but the german dubbed version only, why??
To netflix's credit, i think they're aware of this. They're in the business of providing content in exchange for money. for the content that they actually own the rights to, they do let people watch it.

the problem is all the other rights holders, who seem to not want to let people watch their content in exchange for money.
Was this really the motivation, or a post war found justification? Regardless, we'd then need to consider what were the military options to defend chinese civilians (eg bombing (nuking?) Japanese military assets there).
Perhaps because streaming services like Spotify pay artists a pittance compared to what they would get from CDs. Artists have to tour to make a living now.

There is no live version of a film.
Czechia did not have demographic collapse, and actually got fair bit of immigration from other Slavic countries, mainly Slovakia & Ukraine (pre-war, post we got even more obviously).
Too mad that we have to hack our car to customize it.
We can reinstall computers very easy, choose the OS you like. But cannot do something on our car.
Old cars, you can modify everything, grap your tools, and you can do what you want.
Modern cars are too closed, you are too depend on the factory what they allow you can do.
Also are modern cars too complex with too many gadgets.
Please keep it simple, it is a car, not an entertainment device.
FRAND licensing is a thing. And forcefully splitting playback/delivery and content creation would create a much healthier market where content companies have interested in distributing their content to as many streaming services as possible to get revenue - e.g. see the situation with audio playback. With Spotify/YTM/Tidal being separate from music labels, there's much MUCH less of this exclusivity BS.
If all the top workers of the world come together, they could start a company where everyone could work from home. Surely, the top workers can figure it all out right?
https://archive.is/Gghfq
It is cool and I've seen it (it's what I was referencing above). The original concept though was to purely have the album match the movie with no transmissions at all (the version I'd like to see).
this perspective works for those who can get similar duration for tourism because of their strong passport.

meanwhile some european countries gave short visit visa as short as a couple weeks, while charging hundreds of euros for the entire process.

then all of a sudden it seems very generous in comparison.
That isn't the use-case for unsafe. If you see a codebase doing this then you should stop paying attention to or using that codebase.

Unsafe is for creating things that are beyond the understanding of the borrow checker. For example, using unsafe is mandatory for creating a mutex because the safety rules are upheld by the data structure itself. Unsafe is not "C mode" as most would assume - it is more unsafe than C because if you don't uphold the memory model things will break.

Rust's strict aliasing and mutability rules provide ample opportunity for compiler optimizations and zero cost abstractions. Turning to unsafe is generally a sign of incompetence/arrogance.
The article mentions them:

Following completion of the sale transaction, YNV will retain a portfolio of international businesses and other non-Russian assets, including four early-stage technology businesses and other assets:

* Nebius AI, an AI cloud platform that is one of the largest providers of GPU capacity in Europe;
* Toloka AI, a data solutions partner for GenAI and Large Language Model development;
* Avride, one of the leading developers of self-driving technologies;
* TripleTen, an EdTech service that equips people with in-demand tech skills;
* our data center located in Finland; and
* minority investments in other technology businesses.

From what I understand, this means basically that they are selling search and associated services that are mostly popular in Russia to some Russian consortium. Bringing Yandex under complete Russian control, without influence from western shareholders.

Those western shareholders (YNV) get a bunch of money and the above AI related subsidaries located outside of Russia.
These things change every day. No reason why both statements can't be true.
That has been Apple since the Mac Classic days, what is the surprise there?
Well, the movie was titled Oopenheimer and not "Atomic Bomb" or "Manhattan Project" for a reason.

Some of my favorite parts of "the story" like the details of all the factory build outs for enrichment or the sabotage of the Nordic heavy water plants were completely skipped over but that's okay I think.

That was a movie about a man, not a bomb.
Inkdrop – Organizing your tech notes made simple
I think a lot of that will be answered with even more aggressive lockouts, DRM and "protections". Platform like Apple's iOS really play into this because they're designed to not allow users to bypass the money extraction and vote with their wallets.
People look at beautiful sunrises that way too, sometimes
Given it just needs to be done once, and a hdcp stripping device is easy to get, how does that work?
This is likely related to the US imposing secondary sanctions early this year.

Yandex would lose access to their US/EU bank accounts if they were still operating in Russia.
To my simple mind bigger rockets are better because a smaller percentage of the useable mass is used for the guidance system etc and a bigger percentage can be used for the cargo.
i have a suggestion. Your product appears to be a one-man job so maybe you can integrate this.

i have "tried" to use speech recognition software for over 15 years but they all including yours have one problem.

it assumes that the user is constantly looking at the screen and would fix any errors on their own. it is used as a lengthy input device while your product now using whisper and stuff is more accurate, the problem still persists.

i am asking for a new mode.

think of this scenario. you are in your home, you want to write a blog. you start the software and leave your computer table.
(you use bluetooth headset / earphones to communicate)

you say a sentence, the software hears, transcribes it and PLAYS it back to you. you say "yes", then you move to next sentence.

you "can" currently use your software in this method but there is no auditory feedback. it just assumes like every software that the user is infront of the screen.

i would like give a dictation like people used to do with secretaries who would write what the speaker would say and the speaker would say "what did you write". that way the speaker did NOT have to look at the output because the secretary would give auditory feedback of what they were writing so that the speaker can correct them.
Then I will get all the top remote workers in my team, excellent.
I've read your message too quickly ;)
Tell me you're indian without telling me you're indian ?

Yea that part might be a bit exaggerated, but in general Bourdain has stated in the past his support (or tolerance?) of vegetarianism when it comes to religion and not when it is first world luxury virtue signalling.
Can you explain what you mean when you say "it transfers wealth to asset owners"? My understanding of wealth is assets, so the phrasing doesn't make sense to me.

I think you mean to say imply that wages don't increase, so relatively speaking wage-earners are poorer if assets become more expensive and wages don't rise?

The counterpoint is: Wages are at level X1 relative to price level Y1 because labor can demand these wages. If the price level rises to cY1, there is no reason to think wages won't rise to cX1, so the ratio stays the same?

Who got poorer?
could be phone use, could be drugs, we dont know but i guess im wrong while skeptically agnostic about the given assumed cause of the issue despite lack of evidence. How about aliens. How about ghosts. I think ghosts have been crashing peoples cars.

What that sounds implausable to you? Seems unlikely huh? You require hard evidence?

How dare you disagree with me im a pro ghost watcher for ten years.

Not convinced? Sounds ridiculous. Exactly.
Youre not gonna convince me people lose driving skill over a year. You can speculate to infinity.
We need real evidence. If you dont have it, weve got nothing.
IIRC EVO only moved because they outgrew the space/slot they'd been working in. The other reply to you outlines Black Hat.

I very much doubt there's any conspiracy here.
<ironic>
Finally Europe has a European Google!
</ironic>
They did... and the execs ordered everyone from OS, hardware to software companies to add more DRM instead.
Poetry solves a very real problem, but I kinda hate it. It's not a pleasant tool to use.

Allow me to out-bore you, because there's way to much excitement in your solution. We just build Debian packages and deploy our applications that way. The Debian packaging infrastructure could be better, but mostly it just wraps around setuptools/pyproject. You need to rebuild your containers every time there's a security update to package, we just set apt to auto-update.
Really cool! Did you go through Robert Lang's Origami Design Secrets? Lots of neat algorithms there. Also his free and open source desktop application TreeMaker for automating origami folds just like you have here.
I think that difference is exactly why US-based companies always confidently project a "don't worry, we found a series of loopholes around the law", thinking things worked the same way as at home, only to proceed to be shocked by the fact that things are a bit different over the pond.
> It's weird because TV is also culture. Game of Thrones isn't just some random piece of personal, single-player entertainment: it was, and is, an important cultural phenomenon for at least half of the planet.
>
> That's what makes the dynamics so weird: it's not just, or even primarily, about your personal entertainment - there are social aspects involved, from wanting to belong with your peer group (e.g. talk about latest GoT episode with your cow-orkers at the water cooler)

OTOH if you don't have that in common with other people, you just talk about other things. It is the same thing with soccer for example which is the #1 subject around coffee machines for men (and now increasingly women).
>(Russian Google)

Are there people here who don't know Yandex? Genuinely curious, if you didn't know what it is I'd like to hear from you.
How about Denver?
You are right, I misread the point being made. I still think piracy is the wrong thing to do, and definitely not a moral imperative.

I do agree that restricted availability is one of the key drivers though.

I did once pirate a second series of a TV show when it was not possible to stream it in my country (after I exhausted every possible way to pay for it). These days I just wait to buy DVDs and stick them on Plex. Takes a bit longer but it's not that urgent, and I'm not dependent on a streaming service to access it.
Can someone provide a bit of background how the crawling part works?
> Largest EV range test: Tesla dethroned by automaker you may not know yet

Please, no clickbait...
You wouldn't happen to have a link to that lecture series by an chance?
UX looks slick enough, but is there really a market for yet another extensible markdown editor (for $10/mo!) when we have the likes of Obsidian et al.?
well written article. can so relate to this. i also held onto amiga for a looong time myself. what was a bit paradoxical, as the author mentions, was the lack of backwards-compatibility after you had pimped your amiga with an accelerator-card, RTG graphics and a 16-bits soundcard ++. it had become more of a PC in a way, but it was still running amigaOS. system-friendly apps that ran in workbench worked fine for the most part, but stuff that did trickery with the original/AGA chipset and was coded on AmigaDOS1.x/68000 would not work (which was a lot of games and demos). at one point i had a separate A1200 for this. i miss my old workbench environment with CED, ProTracker, SnoopDos, amIRC, Directory Opus and more. it was fun times and i am grateful for being part of the ride.
Boeing reworking 50 undelivered 737 MAX jets over fuselage issue
> "I'm sure it's licensing issues."

I find this term so funny because it kinda makes the problem sound like a physics problem given down from some deity. When it's just the content provider choosing to screw you over by writing a contract that includes regional exclusivity.

Especially when these same companies managed just fine when they put all languages on a DVD disc.