skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would express extreme incredulity at the argument that anyone who has different opinions than I do about intellectual property is deficient in any particular “physiological” way, especially a genetic one. For example an easy example, consider how all your favorite intellectual heroes from eras past were completely wrong about SO much - physics, astronomy, chemistry, and social ethics are common pain points. If Aristotle and Newton can be so wrong, then our opponents aren’t necessarily deficient.

But also I’m being pedantic and I agree that the rise of IP laws is a natural consequence of IP having value in the first place.
There are a few companies doing electric versions of this car. Both conversions/restoration and completely new ones. Looks like a lot of fun to drive and as the article suggests, they are popular for using as street food cars. There's something about the design of these things that is just hugely appealing.
> but none of them met all our requirements, so we decided to try writing our own library.

Question requirements.

You can always find a reason to build rather than buy, but can you reframe your requirements in such a way that you can get away with something off the shelf and then rather spend your resources on the things that you can do uniquely different for your application.
> It was after the Matias keyboard became so expensive, and I was broke.

I was once emailing with a customer and saw their email signature included apologies for typos, on account of a broken bone/arm/shoulder. As the customer lived nearby, I asked if by chance he had broken his right side, but could use a Matias left-handed keyboard I had laying around (from the days when it was cheap). I loaned it to him for the rest of the semester. I hope to loan it out again someday, to someone else in need!
It’s also important to acknowledge that there are things we cannot yet measure which are no less real than things we can. Believing a non-falsifiable hypothesis is dumb, sure, but so is believing that the only things that are real are those that we can currently measure. And it requires some curiosity verging on pure fantasy to motivate us to learn to measure the things we currently cannot.
that's not really what Disco Elysium is about ;)
Here's the image: https://english-heritage.shorthandstories.com/old-london-bri...

Uploaded to Wikipedia: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Old-london-bridge-de...
At my previous job, we had micro services in Java that did most of the work. The frontend was a thin layer of PHP that focused on SSR, but PHP is the only detectable tech from the outside
Hey, HN community. I am Sergey, an indie maker from Armenia.
I create side projects, and useful SaaS apps after my 9-5.

I hope you'll like this one.
For others that didn't know about this advertising clause: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/bsd.html
Interesting. The corruption was in a math.pow() calculation, representing a compressed filesize prior to a file decompression step.

Compressing data, with the increased information density & greater number of CPU instructions involved, seems obviously to increase the exposure to corruption/ bitflips.

What I did wonder was why compress the filesize as an exponent? One would imagine that representing as a floating-point exponent would take lots of cycles, pretty much as many bits, and have nasty precision inaccuracies at larger sizes.
You misunderstood both the author and my sentence example

"Often" refers to the fact that most of his ops are word/sentence/... , and these have no ambiguity, thus you don't need visual feedback.
But he's wrong about the lack of ambiguity, his most common text objects are not clear. That's the fundamental error

Then the issue in the sentence example isn't that you can't define it or apply the definition, it's that you can't easily visually parse it due to various sentence-ending symbols not being sentence-ending, so it becomes ambiguous and requires extra effort

> And some of those edge cases can easily be mitigated.

Sure, and another easy mitigation is to switch to a more ergonomic editing model where you get it by default

> Syntax highlighting should already provide a visual indicator in this case. If there's a mismatch, that's likely a bug.

Of course there is, vim motions aren't scope based while syntax highlighting is. Unless you have a mod to make them scope based, which... introduces Uncertainty!
In this case I meant valid as in, transitioning is really the best way to treat gender dysphoria and it's not useful to think of dysphoria as a delusion that would go away with conversion therapy or with time.

Hope that helps!
nice and thanks, but a software solution would be nice
You just need an index and length within Pi's digits, duh.
An example community forum query, albeit from 2021, regarding Periodic Cloudflare Worker datacenter allocation issues: https://community.cloudflare.com/t/periodic-cloudflare-worke... . In summary: no official response/conclusion.

Users in the UK having their traffic sent to Australian Cloudflare DC Workers was quite the round-trip/tromboning-a-go-go...
didn’t have much luck with multiple baud rates and modulations on minimodem, no discernible ascii, but someone might have more luck looking at the binary output
Rotating house goes up for sale in New Zealand
Have you tried sending the links through other channels like WhatsApp?
Step away from Slate if you want to be informed about the world, change this channel.

Slate makes readers anxious, angry, and upset in a certain way.
Groq's competition is nvidia, not open.ai OpenAI can run their models on groq machines as well.
there is pull request to integrate in both pydantic extra types and into pandas cose [1]

[1]: https://github.com/pandas-dev/pandas/issues/53999
Well, it powers web rendering in Chrome
GenZ treat employers like bad dates 93% ghost interviews 87% don't show for work
> I remember the Bombay heat

There were some hard drives which you shall have placed in a fridge and then, before they get hot, had some chance to recover some data.

With Fireball, i think, the only option was to find another drive with good electronics, of the same size, because the motor controller was destroyed.
Rules I've been taught in 20 years as a R&D design engineer:

1- you are being paid to design new things, new ways. Design something how you think it should be designed until told otherwise

2- don't read patents, search for patents about what your working on, and certainly don't "design around" them. This is like sequestration of the jury in a trial, don't pollute your brain

3- let the other folks do their job, they will review your work, tell you what's novel and patentable, what's just regular, and what's not usable because it's covered by other ip and you need to do it not that way, then change those bits as needed.

The R&D engineer (or dev, scientist , etc.) needs not be the patent agent, and visa versa.

Edited:typo
Assuming you're in the US, no job here is completely secure. Yes, it's stressful, especially when you have a mortgage and kids!

The most secure and indeed "best" jobs over the past few decades have been certain government/union jobs, like cops and firefighters - in some parts of the country.

You're more likely to do well in the long run if you're in a field you enjoy and that you're good at. Even then, it will be bumpy.

> I can't fathom to see this to happen in the medical field or legal field where experience matters a lot.

I think you need to broaden your network and talk to a lot more people in real life - not on the internet. Every field has its pluses and minuses. E.g. being a lawyer is brutal - definitely not a safe and attractive career - I can't imagine where you got that idea.
This is such a boring, semantic argument

NVIDIA’s products can colloquially be described as commodities in some contexts, as GPUs from NVIDIA can be interchangeable with GPUs from other manufacturers like AMD. For specific tasks like gaming or basic computing, the brand may not matter as much as the specifications, making them somewhat commodity-like in those scenarios

Whilst this isn’t the traditional economic definition of commodity, speaking loosely, I think it’s fair enough to describe GPUs as a form of commodity. The important thing is what’s being communicated, not the semantic definition. The above comment’s point was pretty clear IMO
Which is already possible by shoveling dark matter into an oven, right?

I always wondered why there's no episode where the implications of more than two dark matter engines working at once were explored :)
Large quiet rooms with only platter disk sounds to interrupt the silence were experiences that I quite cherish too.
The Moon and Serpent Bumper Book of Magic
And Android graphics...
Related sound: Hard drive head crash https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-TeQpbF5wXc
What’s strange is why is Slate (liberal leaning) attacking CNBC (liberal leaning)?

Is it crabs in a bucket of TikTok/Twitter/Insta or something else?
The media is claiming we’re in an AI Cold War with China, yet here’s a sinoamerican paper casually talking about automating the simple task of the entirety of human spatial understanding. Maybe we can all get along, after all?

EDIT: is this paper… broken…? for anyone else? I cant read past the first two pages on phone or Mac, haven’t tried Linux. https://arxiv.org/pdf/2402.07207.pdf
I am all for building sonification tools. It is a long standing idea of our IT department and me to build some sort of university wide network traffic sonification tool. But today given the amounts of data and the speed involved you can only abstract it down.

So the major task will be drinking from the waterhose and having something useful fall out on the other side.
Readers of this thread may also enjoy "Texture archeology", specifically this video about a stock image of cobblestones that was reused in loads of PS1 / N64 era games: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bsCN0Yx2Vbsa

It was posted to HN twice with 0 comments so I figured I'd mention it here.
Here's a live demo of CNN of Groq plugged into a voice API

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pRUddK6sxDg&t=235s
I still have my original PSP with its discs, and it works like a charm. The build quality is very impressive. I can use it as a plug-in controller for my PC.
"Make Russia look bad" - what does that even mean? I'm country A, country B writes bad things about me in their media, so I will invade them, bomb their electricity grid and try to overthrow their government - by what logic is that a valid casus belli?

"Isn't submitting to their globalist agenda" - again, what does that mean? As you yourself point out, nobody was planning to invade them. Russia is the largest country in the world by land mass with abundant natural resources - oil, gas, diamonds and other riches. But instead of focusing on improving lives for ordinary russians, they want to expand that "russian world" which only brings death and destruction.

See this [1] for a perfect example of the imperial mindset - Putin saying that "Russia’s borders do not end anywhere"

[1] https://twitter.com/BBCSteveR/status/1746784252312891463?lan...
> I think it's a common misconception that ownership is there to make you suffer compiler shenanigans.

I don't think it's a misconception. When I tried Rust I tried to implement a cyclic data structure but couldn't because there is no clear "owner" in a cyclic data structure. The "safe" solution recommended by the rustaceans was to use integer handles. So, instead of juggling pointers I was juggling integers which made the code harder to debug and find logic errors. At least when I was troubleshooting C I could rely on the debugger to break on a bad pointer, but finding where an integer became "bad" was more time consuming.

> When in my experience it changes the way you model programs.

Having to rearchitect my code to please the borrow checker gave me flashbacks to Java where I'd be forced to architect my code as a hierarchy of objects. In both languages you need design patterns and other work-arounds since both force a specific model onto your code whether it makes sense or not.
I mean I really don't know what library they could've tried other than Skia that's suitable to build a GPU renderer for Canvas's API, and they explain why they were hesitant to try Skia. Do you have any suggestions?
I have multiple files, by the way. And as a recent org user I’m not quite sure what is better. It feels like org designed with huge files in mind, although for me it works with multiple files as well.
DPMO lives from large numbers, extrapolaiting it to low scale manufacturing would extend measurement periods to point the KPI becomes useless.
That's the case in certain places (in Canada, for instance, calling yourself an "engineer" of any sort is strictly regulated); but in the US - which, for better or worse, dominates tech - "software engineer" has come to be a catch-all term for all developers, whether they're building out exhaustively designed and tested aerospace code or throwing together a CRUD app in Rails.
Correct me if I'm wrong but I think Flutter also uses Skia for rendering UI
Is it any better than magnesium citrate?
"It's not my commit that it is wrong, it's the rest of the world that needs to fix their code."

This is such an insane position to take for a maintainer. Don't be idealistic and silly. If you break compatibility, it is on you. No one cares that you are right.

The Linus Torvalds "we do not break the user-space, ever" mantra should be a best practice for every open source programmer, and user-space in this case is "what the rest of the world is doing".
And Canvas in Firefox...
The problem with articles like this is that it will be true until it’s not. At some point I believe it’s inevitable that advances in battery tech will mean background running apps will become a thing and at that point the article will be the one selling myths. Also, has anyone ever quantified the extra power impost of closing and reopening an app vs just leaving it alone?
I'm surprised a ZX was more expensive than a 2CV. Over here in Belgium you can get a ZX for 500 bucks no problem, whereas the 2CV is a coveted classic that sells for multiple thousands.
> I guess at 35 times latest earnings it's more reasonably valued

If you are willing to just take quarterly revenue which I think is reasonable for NVidia, it is valued at around 40 times the current estimated earnings for this quarter which isn't too overvalued.

The bigger thing I worry about NVidia is not current earnings but the possibility that the earning won't last when either AI wave fades off or competitors enter the market leading to loss in margin.
So will they maintain a stable C API to skia?

It is long-time known pain point that the skia official doesn't provide a usable C API.
And arguably we’re where we are because people have this idea that issue counts are comparable between projects.

I see this way of thinking around CVEs too. I think it’s a mistake of making data-driven decisions based on noise rather than signals. It sounds good when you have a comparative number to go on.
I'm amazed people are using editors that require manually tweaking indentation. I mean, apart from making sure the code is in the right block.
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This project is amazing because it also seems that has #embed included, IIRC no other compiler has it yet.

Just for that #embed directive I would already use cake for the moment (although it seems like it is only doing the file->array conversion)
To illustrate:

“The answer is not immediately obvious. Indeed, word problems in these forms are not only long-winded but also prone to misinterpretation. I may have wanted to ask you something but you may have understood (and answered) something else entirely. Moreover, I may have misspecified what I originally wanted to ask. All in all, this seems like a rather unfortunate way of asking questions of such nature. What if I change it to something like this instead:”

Could shrink to:

“The answer is not obvious. Wordy descriptions of math problems are prone to miscommunication—and tediousness. Compare:”
Tinyconv – educational image processing with kernel and convolution in Python
Don't overdramatize, the link doesn't suppport "never".
RAID 5 or 6 is not a good idea.

RAID 1 or 0 is just as a good idea as ever.
I wish there was more progress in text-to-3D mesh for creating basic but very specific and functional shapes. With the last few years of progress, it really feels like it should be possible, but none of the big players are finding it worthwhile to look at. It would give the 3D printing community a massive boost.
Building Search for the YC Company Directory with Trieve, Bun, and SolidJS
Is this AI like detecting QR is an AI task or AI could actually mislabel product some percentage of time?
Eat all the junk food you want as long as you cook it yourself. — Michael Pollan
> the difference between scripting languages and real programming languages-

Immediately stopped bothering to read any further
The most unfamiliar aspect is the frost fairs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Thames_frost_fairs
Agree, the rationale of the FA and the HN comments goes to show that productivity is not about the tool, it's about how you figure out a system that works for you.
Raid 5/6 should not be used. Other levels work just fine. This is not a raid-in-general problem.
The US media is claiming.

The CIA and Fake News in 1980s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XibCflWxZuA
FWIW Flutter is now moving sway from Skia, they are migrating to a dedicated custom GPU renderer (Impeller).
Startup founders looking to establish their startup in Canada
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> Anyone knows why raid is still broken on btrfs?

For all the talk about the raid5/6 issues on btrfs, people don't seem motivated enough to actually spend time fixing this. It's almost as if mdadm was enough and there wasn't that much drive to make it happen.

> And what is the next fs after zfs and btrfs?

http://bcachefs.org/
Noone has released a GPT-4 competitor after a year.

I'd say that's quite a lead.

Maybe this has changed now with new Gemini model, but still that means one year ahead of everyone.
We are absolutely slammed with requests right now, so I don't know, sorry.
Who the f are you then?
Dan Lyon’s book Disrupted is a mandatory reading.
Unlike many, I was never skeptical of Tailwind. A few years ago, I'd chase whatever the "cool" and "trendy" thing in the market. So I started using tailwind in 2021. Initially it felt very productive especially for personal projects. Then over time, as utilities increased, so did my cognitive overhead.

Also I'll never be able to understand to point of having extremely atomic utils like `bg-color-green-100`, `pb-40` and such. We have custom properties for that and for a large design system, maintaining variables in a css file is more ergonomic than editing a tailwind config.
Interesting question! Hopefully being faster is so much more useful to you that you use a lot more :)
It works wonderfully well for my react native app, see https://shopify.github.io/react-native-skia/ for details!
Hey, I've realized the same thing (that my workflows are stack-based) awhile ago, but didn't get to the point of writing a tool yet. Dare to share?

Also, which approach you use to efficiently store and re-store relevant context information? I often find that intricate but important details are lost during context switch.
Full agreement. I use Zim Desktop Wiki for years now and still use it daily, but it has become harder. I also write on mobile and the experience is lacking. I don't mind syncing with Syncthing, but there is no good editor. Markor is able to open Zim files (which are just text files with markup) but it is just not cutting it.

Maybe I need to wait until the itch becomes too large to ignore and start my own little side project :/
>We actually don't know. We don't know if they can just be invisible.

Yeah, but we have a pretty good idea, that Hollywood style capabilities and magic like invisibility is not part of reality.
> some nice developer will make a little tool to take care of this

There are already a bunch:

- (discusses the internals) https://devlog.notespub.com/2022/08/site-generator-for-apple...

- https://github.com/dunhamsteve/notesutils

- https://github.com/ydkhatri/mac_apt

- https://github.com/threeplanetssoftware/apple_cloud_notes_pa...
It does, but it looks wierd because the product of match group isn't apps, it's money. Essentially match group is a holding company whose workers aquire other companies. Since they are public their owners are you and me who invest our limited assets in the hope the profits grow them.

Regarding your split:
Essentially that's what happens in real life. Profits that are not spent(paying wages is one way to spend them) or paid as tax get added to the balance sheet of the business. That increases the "book value" of the business so the value of the business increases and hence the return on investment increases.

It's a bit more complicated because hoarding cash isn't usually a great use of profit (inflation) so owners would typically like to hire more people and grow the business if they can.
Nothing new but thanks for the refresher
these exploits are never closed for the security of their users, though the changelogs might often claim that’s the case.

It’s always about licensing costs for the manufacturer. Every game or application released for consoles (and phones alike) have to pay a licensing fee to the maintainers of that platform to publish on that platform. If you can jailbreak the device then you can publish software to that device without paying Sony, Apple or whoever else.

The security aspect is just a convenient side effect from locking people in. But if it was only security that these manufacturers were concerned about then they’d have found a way to allow people to tinker with their hardware without needing to crack any security mechanisms in the first place.

You can see this concern for licensing being a big thing in consoles as early as the Gameboy and MegaDrive (Genesis). And back then security wasn’t even a concern.
> My bet is that the next "hip" thing will be either off-line or off-tech.

IME, the Internet was much cooler when it took real-life things and improved upon them. If you're a writer, you can post something on a blog, and now potentially anybody in the world can read it. If you like to play chess but you're in an isolated area with few other players, you can go online and play on there. If you have kids and you want their grandparents to see how they're growing, you can send them the pictures online, etc., etc. But so much online activity these days is only about itself, and it turns out vapid and pointless. Manufactured outrage on Twitter, "lifestyle" pics on Instagram, political battles with your cousins on Facebook, etc. really add nothing to anyone's life. And these things only exist because the platforms are there to provide a place for them. No one walks down the street looking for strangers to argue with, or holding pictures of food to show to people. I hope we, or at least the younger generations, will eventually see Twitter and Facebook and the rest for the wastelands that they mostly are. And I hope something else comes along that lets people actually hear each other, that magnifies good ideas, and that rewards effort.
Maybe try to build your own Browser and try to keep up with upstream that has daily changes in the hundreds of commits...and then realize how elitarian that answer was?

They are a software product fork used by billions, with a team that doesn't get paid to develop on it, with not enough funding to just "buy" a battle tested library which has zero problems; because any bug would literally potentially break the web for years.
Yes, in the future we'd like to do that.