skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think Apple are really missing a trick here if they don't consider offering a server machine learning CPU/GPU. They could probably develop a server business as big as Nvidia if they get the software support right but it's never been their focus so they will probably miss out on it despite having all the ability to make a competing ecosystem.

The same GPU could be repurposed for the Mac Pro too making this product actually cost effective to make rather than essentially impossible right now. There are lots of reasons this makes sense.
Very cool, thanks for sharing! The pictures also look a lot better than I imagined.
That's very refreshing and there must be a lot of work behind the scene to properly update services and their dependencies without outages.
I'm also curious about how database migrations are dealt with.

I'll keep following that space as they have well identified the problem and its root causes.
The CNCF is happy of their "ever-growing global community", reaching 173 projects and over 220,000 contributors. Good for them.
definitely - could use outline property, transforms/thickened borders or border radius animations if it's Imperative to keep things black and white
"Perl is the gem found in the shell"
It's a combination of chrome.runtime messaging api to establish a connection between the calling tab and the service worker and chrome.scripting api to actually execute on the target tabs. Tho you can only send json and not functions over the port so functions have to be stringified and the eval() on the tab main world. Since eval is not possible in extensions itself for good reason the only way is to do this on the tabs, so the tab filtering will also be done in a tab world and will respond the filtered tab ids back to the service worker.
I have used this EFI folder for my own HP Pavilion Aero 13! It works for the most part! I even commented in some of the issues for that GitHub repo a few months back… However, I had issues with sleep/wake. This has been the common pain point for me when working with Hackintoshes. There are a lot of things that can break sleep/wake, and I rely heavily on that feature working without issue.

As much as I love Hackintoshes, they can be a huge time sink if you want 1-1 feature parity with an equivalent Apple product. It is not too difficult getting Hackintoshes to install and boot to the desktop in this day and age thanks to Dortania’s OpenCore guide and contributions from groups like Acidanthera. However, it takes far more time, effort, research, and trial-and-error to get small things working because there are so many different variants and situations to account for. Examples - Wifi/BT and Continuity features require cards pulled directly from a recent MacBook, or a Fenvi card, both of which no longer work with Sonoma without using OCLP / CPU profiles might need adjustment to account for battery life and performance issues / Intel SST was never used with MacOS devices, so any computers using Ice Lake Intel CPUs and Intel SST can’t have a working built-in microphone or headphone jack, etc. Reliability is a pain as well. Anything can break at any time.

At this point, I’ve come to learn that if you want a macOS device that just works, you are better off just getting a new Mac mini (desktop) or MacBook Air/Pro (laptop). I understand the arguments against this (high costs for specs, lack of repairability, intentional sabotage of repairs with third-party parts, used market is a gamble with ADE/MDM and iCloud locks, lack of customization with other computer components, etc). But I (fortunately) have never had issues with any of my MacBooks or Mac minis. And they have always “just worked” for my use cases.

Hackintoshes make for great fun projects where you do not rely on that computer for day-to-day operations. Though the ability to Hackintosh may soon be impossible with newer OS versions. It is only a matter of time since Apple is moving away from Intel x86 processors, which is part of what allowed Hackintoshes to be possible in the first place.
Russia is not even cut off from trade with USA. There are even messages that USA is buying some amount of Russian oil every month.

From the other hand, Russians can buy anything western they want, just with more friction and higher price. Even dual-purpose western components for army are freely available for them.
Community Notes are not about whether you trust them or not.

They're just notes, usually with links to contrary/correcting evidence.

I can vote to agree after reviewing the evidence, or disagree and specify why.

You know there's AI and algorithms that moderate these things? You can't just go crazy and doing some community note disinformation campaign all over the place.

Fact-checking companies don't even allow for disagreement.
confine the bikes to the bike lanes, then don't build bike lanes (or build awful ones) and finally you'll be free of those pesky bikes! finally the cars will have the road all by themselves.
Java was originally called Oak.
But if you send us back with nukes, you'd have to do so for everybody else as well. And in such a scenario WW2 would never have happened, and WW1 damn sure wouldn't have happened. A Bosnian Serb assassinates an Astro-Hungarian royal and Brits end up killing Germans over it? The whole world needed a nice ice cold shower there, and the mere existence of nukes is that perpetual cold shower.
> Of course, this does assume that a program being well-formed can change between each execution

Which can't be right.

> has the same causality wackiness, just to a far lesser extent than C/C++, in the form of "angelic nondeterminism"

It's OK, I don't need to Google, you'll find me in a conversation with Martin Uecker in a previous HN thread about PNVI-ae-udi which is the way C or C++ people would think about the matter.

And actually as usual Rust is ahead of the game here, you say "the compiler has no way of knowing" - actually with Aria's experiment in play we can insist on always telling the compiler what's going on, and as a reward we get both more assurance of correctness because the tools work (Miri for example) and better performance. The experiment is about whether most Rust software can live with this restriction ("Strict Provenance") and the answer IMNSHO is clearly yes.

Rust's pointers get to have member functions (as do its primitive integers and any other types) and Aria's experiment adds the method with_addr() to pointers, so now we can tell a pointer (which has provenance) that we want a different pointer with a different address inside it (but preserving the provenance) via the method.

More pertinently to our discussion, even with PNVI-ae-udi plus a mistake that results in an impossible pointer this is a cause of Undefined Behaviour, which occurs at runtime, it is not a semantic requirement of the language, our Rust program was well formed and correctly translated into machine code if we did this wrong, it's just that it had Undefined Behaviour at runtime as a result of us writing bad unsafe code.

Because Rust defaults to rejecting programs it knows always panic there can be the false impression that such programs are not well-formed. You can just insist to the compiler that you want the results anyway, it will duly spit out an executable which... always panics. Not sure what you want that for, but you're welcome to it.
Mainland China wants Taiwan back since WW2, chip fabs are a bonus, maybe that is.

The big problem of a Chinese invasion so is: the Taiwan straight. They have to get the invasion force across, that meens a lot of big, slow, fat transport vessels. Those are easily sunk, meaning not enough boots on the ground. Which leaves pounding Taiwan with missiles.
the somewhat lost term "boilerplate" comes to mind
I'm dissapointed its a real city.
Can we correct the headline…

This is just Max’s viewpoint and others in the thread who are actually in Europe have confirmed it works for them
Hacked toothbrushes could be used in cyber attack, researchers warn
the article recognizes a potential divide between those who pay for the gpt-4 model or not. personally using either is not worth the trade off, but i did see from my own experiences the impact of having the right things can have on your work ethic.

when i changed schools and realized that students scored more because they have access to past exams and they would rather practice them then study the material. in a competitive environment, it nudged me to also adapt to this strategy rather than learning the concepts the intended way.

regarding hallucinations, i wonder how much critical thinking would matter. back when students referred to wikipedia or random search results for an essay, a fair bit of them just take the material for its word.
It can't be only me who hates this kind of buzzword-ridden text that doesn't show any relevant insight and seems to be conceived from the beginning to be posted on LinkedIn.
No matter what. Capital wants results and dividends.
Simple, to the point, love it
I had been using similar projects such as skeleton[0] and milligram[1] for small experiments such as repfl[2], and wanted to create something similar that I would find aesthetically pleasing and that would fit in as little space as possible. The current version of concrete.css is less than 1kb minzipped!

[0] http://getskeleton.com/

[1] https://milligram.io/

[2] https://repfl.ch/
I'd go with the crazy/hot axis myself.

You meet minimum requirements on both, and if you do your contribution better exceed your high maintainance demands.
Any advantages over phpliteadmin, for example?
Perhaps it helps with the removal of adjuvants from the body.
How can web apps be less secure than native apps? The former have much less permissions by design.
The largest Californian wildfire (2020) was attributed to lightning in an isolated area.

But there are solid proofs that link one arsonist (at least one) with the --second largest-- wildfire in the full history of California (2021).

Gary Stephen Maynard, an ex-teacher of criminology, was caught driving to several locations and setting multiple fires on public lands for no obvious reason.

He was not the only people linked with wildfires on California. Not at all.

This articles happily parroting that the problem is that we don't burn the forest enough, just add fuel to the future wildfires and groom the new pool of gullible puppets online.

And burning is not free. It has nasty undesirable consequences on soil and water storage that newspapers always forget to remind.
The root issue is the culture of fear among Russian leadership. They are constantly afraid that someone is trying to stab them in the back. (And they are often right, but the backstabber is usually another Russian leader.)

Because they live in fear, they cannot afford being trustworthy. And because they are not trustworthy, Russia's neighbors seek protection from other powers. Which in turn fuels the fears of Russian leadership.

Russia could break the cycle by stopping to be afraid. They could find role models in Europe. Germany, France, and the UK are all former major powers that started behaving like normal countries. With varying degrees of success.
they weren't "complaining that their ADHD is making it harder to concentrate", they were claiming that it straight up doesn't work if you have ADHD, which is nonsense.

meditation takes practice for everybody, it literally is absolutely nothing to do with ADHD.
These days it still exists in Racket (and possibly others), see language oriented programming ideas.

I would like to add though, that "language" does not have to mean macros and DSL. It can also simply mean what kind of things one considers primitives for the problem to solve. Those primitives can be built in already, they can be user defined functions (or words) or macros or whatever else makes an identifier or thing one can reference later when solving the actual problem.
Author here: well aware of all of that. I am in close contact with the Zed team on their Discord and they are aware of this project (they even shouted it out on their Twitter).

If there are going to be breaking changes, I can live with that as this is not a commercial project.
"Security researchers have warned that millions of hacked toothbrushes could be used in a massive cyber attack."

No real researchers said that. There has been no "toothbrushes" botnet yet. It was a fake news that spread for the last few days.
NVIDIA, Apple, AMD, Qualcomm exclusively use TSMC for their best chips. Even Samsung prefers to use TSMC-fabbed Qualcomm SoCs over their in-house design and manufacturing for their flagship phones.
> Are there any examples of this kind of assertion turning out to be incorrect?

Yes - for example, Ptolemaic epicycles. A model that explained the observed motion, but turned out not to be reality based.
20 years. How old is The Godfather of AI (did not see the video, don’t know who he is) in 20 years?
Every Lambda you deploy to AWS Lambda gets a version assigned. The corresponding arn would look like `arn:aws:lambda:my-region:123456789101:function:my-function:my-version`. Once you have deployed the Lambda, you register it with Restate by providing this very same arn. Now, when Restate invokes a Lambda function, it remembers the arn with which it started the invocation. So on any subsequent retry, Restate will always invoke the same arn it started the invocation with.
Well aren't we superior.
No I'm just very skinny. But in a sense also yeah I think I could have pulled that off without much training but yeah I'd get hurt.
At the risk of sounding like a LinkedIn post, it seems clear that the difference between General von Hammerstein and CharlieDigital is whether they have a fixed vs. growth mindset about their potential team.
I don't really understand why people get so caught up on the fabs in Taiwan, as if their presence is the actual goal or the important thing.

An invasion of Taiwan would probably effectively destroy globalisation, China exports would be sanctioned, China imports of energy and raw materials would be heavily disrupted (China's supply of fossil fuels is very vulnerable). It would be the most disruptive event to the world order since WW2.

The chip fabs are a line item among thousands on that bill.
As in "existing" sure, as in "having any value" not really.
Refreshingly simple, almost to the point of an aversion to other minimalist competitors like Milligram.

I like it. As someone else said here, it brings my mind to an alternative web with browsers that had a better default and standardized stylesheet. Oh how I wish for this. Can't just Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari all just adopt this one?

Setting up no-CSS sites would be a more sensible thing and we would have less need of Gemini (https://geminiprotocol.net/).

One can dream... Of course, now sites widely rely on a random set of margin defaults, base sizes etc. brought into their websites, so ripping out and changing those wouldn't be quite that simple.
If I go to its Wikipedia page Blink is backed by many more companies than just Google. Where WebKit is or was basically Apple and some companies. Not dropping links because anyone can check wiki pages.
Viagra is a medication used to treat pulmonary arterial hypertension. Better blood flow is one of the results.
Emmett – The Web Framework for Inventors
This has nothing to do with being "a better driver" than average. If you simply don't drive while intoxicated, extremely tired, or distracted with your gadgets, you're already beating the average when it comes to collisions and injuries.
It goes the other way too. My city has installed a large number of radar detection cross walk lights. You can tell when a car with radar goes down a street because they progressively trigger each cross walk light despite there being no people. There are certain times a year when the sun is in just the right position in the morning to cause them to stay permanently on for hours as well.
SEEKING WORK - Netherlands - Remote-only

I'm a full-stack engineer looking for projects to build on a freelance basis. I prefer not to be hired for staff augmentation, but am open to it under the right circumstances.

I'm most experienced in PHP/Laravel and JS/TS/React, but am pretty tech-fluid.

Previously, I worked at Etsy (three years) and Trello (five years, both pre- and post-Atlassian acquisition).

Resume: https://www.toptal.com/resume/gerard-o-neill

A few work examples: https://grardb.com/work

My ideal project would be solo-shipping an MVP in the span of 2-4 weeks depending on the complexity, but I'm also happy to work on more ambitious projects.

I bill daily, but I am open to project-based billing for well-scoped projects.

email: grardb@gmail.com
There are restrictions on where bicycles can be ridden that don't apply to cars. Should we get rid of those laws too?

Let's also get rid of the lower speed limits for 18 wheelers, and weight limits on bridges. Why should passenger vehicles have all the fun?

How about lane splitting for passenger vehicles, just like motorcycles get to do?
Companies don't care about threats to world peace. They cared that China locked down cities, their factories, and exports. If world peace were their concern, there are a lot of countries they'd refuse to do business with. They usually only stamp their feet and whine when countries do things that affect their profit margins, like push for increased wages, environmental regulations, and locking up a factory to prevent disease spread.

One thing to keep in mind: a few years ago, South Korea with North Korea to allow corporations to do manufacturing in North Korea. [1] The result: mega corporations like Korea's Hyundai and Japan's Family Mart flooded in to take advantage of cheap (probably even slave) labor. It closed not because companies felt morally wrong about it--it closed because the governments forced it to close.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaesong_Industrial_Region
OnlyFans Pressure: Content Creators Face Leaks and Burnout
Is that true?

Creators on adult content platforms feel pressured to produce regular content for subscribers, leading to potential leaks and burnout.

#onlyfans
It looks great but I would not be able to use it as-is because different kinds of elements (button, textbox, dropdown) look too similar. I'd rather make an ugly but usable site than the other way around.
Franz will always be a free Ferdium's fork for me.
Yes, I agree. Same with boating just for fun. Let the people drown or pay to be rescued. They took a risk choosing to be on the water. They should pay the price for that risk.
Also QUERTY vs QUERTZ keyboards, Y and Z are flipped so that A/Y makes no sense. That is a really common issue, for example also with programs that want to use the keyboard to play piano. Use scan codes instead of key codes. [1]

[1] https://hacks.mozilla.org/2017/03/internationalize-your-keyb...
Ukraine War: Is it correct to get rid of Zaluzhny?
Zaluzhny has been a royal pain in the ass for American military advisors and is now paying the price.
All self driving > Reckless drivers only self-driving > current situation > small random population only self-driving > GGPs-mom-likes only self-driving.

Unfortunately, identifying people like GGP's mother and excluding them from requirement for self-driving is prohibitively expensive (and icky in all kinds of ways), and so would be predicting reckless driving behavior (approximately every driver is reckless at some point anyway, GGP's mom included). So it's all self-driving or no self-driving, and all self-driving is strictly better for all of us, even if GGP's mom has to briefly accept slightly elevated risk.
I'm in the same situation. Astigmatism and really mild myopia all my life (got glasses but never really used them).

My eyes got really tired a year ago and I got glasses for short distances. But now they got much worse and I think I'll have to order new lenses.

I was thinking about progressives but it looks like a lot of people have issues adapting. Since my myopia continues low, I think I'll just focus on the reading glasses for now.

Any advice welcome.
Loosing? How exactly so? NATO is expanding, Russia isn't gaining anything currently in Ukraine, in fact Russia is becoming dependent on China, India and North Korea.

And so far, NATO has to actively participate in the fighting in Ukraine. Since this would be a major escalation, one that is extremely hard to sell to NATO country citizens, that will obviously not happen anytime soon.
I mean it's fine for the most part, but I had to serialize/deserialize a lot because I wanted to keep all the business logic in Rust. Also there was some very noticable latency after serializing in Rust -> moving state to the Webview. However I am not ruling out that I just failed to follow Tauri best practices.
HIMARS can be used in Crimea because Crimea is part of Ukraine. US govt recognise Crimea as Ukraine. It is only Elon that denies that Crimea is part of Ukraine.
Leo Brodie attended a https://www.forth2020.org Meeting and talked about Thinking Forth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wr0uxJTvmsE&t=2998s
Do people really not mentally track the vehicles around them? I remember in driver’s ed even before we were behind the wheel to have “exit strategies” for situations exactly like this. Cars don’t just appear magically next to you.
Yes, sex is just awesome in every sense. Regular sex lowers the level of stress in the body and increases the level of oxytocin. As a result, people feel more motivated to work and experience greater satisfaction from their work as soon as the stress level decreases. It also leads to increased life expectancy, so people have more time to work and more time to have sex - it's a complete cycle
The converse argument is that human drivers hit cyclists everyday, and we never hear about them because they are not unusual.
It would be more reasonable to compare a self driving car to the median or average human driver, rather than a highly skilled one.

That's what we're dealing with today: humans (distracted, elderly, tired, bored) who routinely kill and maim each other with cars.

As long as self driving cars will reduce the number of deaths per mile driven (and I think the data shows that), I think they should be allowed on the roads.
The Data Came from Where?
You mean Russian speakers like Zelensky? And of course Crimea has less crimean tatars and Ukrainians now after Russian ethnic cleansing. Russians has always engaged in that.
Aren't you still required to have a paid dev account?
Thanks. Frequently though, my class instances are not attached to the DOM ...more often they're purely data classes that receive occasional updates and listen for events from one another. And it's unweildy or impossible to have them all inherit EventTarget as a base class. In any case it's overkill: I just need a fairly simple event loop to track instances, listeners and callbacks (on or off the DOM) and work as a switchboard for events, with the caveat that it's also nice to be able to pipe native events through the same switchboard when applicable.
In the server market value for money counts. No one is paying a huge premium for the brand there
In my case (and I suspect many others) the answer is Xcode. I develop native apps which means I need access to an iOS dev environment. iOS development is nearly impossible without Xcode, so the only way to do it is either pay a virtualization penalty (which is not appealing when Xcode builds already take a massive amount of time), have a specific machine just for iOS work (which would be super inconvenient, even with a virtual KVM), use a Hackintosh (which have problems), or pay Apples exorbitant fees for hardware.

I dream of a day when I can daily drive Linux and also do dev on iOS, but currently that’s not really possible without some unacceptable compromise. I’ve done quite a bit of research and have yet to find a viable solution (recommendations welcome).
Try the Mini Cooper SE?