skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uncover the power of long-tail keywords, which make up to 70% of all search queries. Learn why the shift from short, generic phrases to longer, specific ones is crucial for your online strategy. As a website owner or digital marketer, mastering long-tail keywords can significantly boost your web traffic and enhance your online success. Embrace the specifics to meet your audience's precise needs.
I'd for sure go for a 4U short depth with those beefy front handles. Grab one or both handles and hurl it around discus-style.
GitHub Activates Push Protection by Default After Detecting over 1M
Restricting the command that way is useful, but perhaps more restrictive than necessary; and probably hard to remember to update. rsync also comes with `rrsync` which allows you to restrict to read-only, write-only, no deletions, stay in a certain directory, etc, without needing to grab the exact list of flags rsync uses under the hood, nor require you to remember to update authorized_keys when you change one tiny flag on the sending size.

[1] https://download.samba.org/pub/rsync/rrsync.1
Yeah. You're probably right. The time change sort of kills you. You could fly to London for a dinner and return the following day. (You can sort of do that today but it's going to be a late dinner.)
SSD performance scales somewhat linearly with capacity, and modern 1TB drives are capable of 6+GB/s reads. The 256GB M2 does a measly 1.4GB/s, and from what I've seen the 1TB is also lackluster at ~5GB/s.
Illustrating the F-Test in Action
More engineers show show ownership of their work and how it impacts the world around them, it's not only abstract lines of code.

End the genocide in GAZA!
Truly my only response to your comments here is: wow.
> It's a shame Palm, RIM, Microsoft and Nokia are no longer playing the same game

They tried, but completely failed competing with the jaws that were a) Apple taking all the profits at the top and b) Android taking the rest of the market

These smartphone providers had to compete on both fronts and it was too much for them (even for Microsoft).

The iPhone in 2007 was like alien technology compared to anything released before then (and I was a skeptic).
As a notable example, the MP3 format was hand-tuned to vocals based on "Tom's Diner" (i.e. a female voice). It has been accused of being biased towards female vocals as a result.
I love that someone took that printer smashing scene from Office Space and turned it into a sport.
Piracy will almost always be the more convenient option. It is up to companies to provide a better service, as is the case with Steam and (until recently) Netflix. Attacking and shutting down avenues for piracy without doing anything to make your own service more convenient is a losing strategy. Nintendo got 2 million here, but has done virtually nothing to stop the average person from pirating a Switch game. It's for that reason that I honestly don't believe their goal was to stop piracy or emulation with this case, they just saw an easy buck and took it.
One of the things I find curious here is that there's no mobile story to speak of. Drag the window narrow, and all that happens is that the taskbar icons look squished.

Is there a mobile mode coming?

This would be dope af if I could get a mobile-esque UI on mobile-like devices, or opt into one on tablet-like devices.

In all honesty, this is perfect for people like me (who are rarely away from a keyboard) but less than ideal for people who live a more 21st century computing lifestyle.

If this thing had a mobile mode it would be revolutionary.

As it stands, it's still definitely revolution-friendly :)
TripoSR: Fast 3D Object Generation from Single Images
“Place” has long been Rust’s term for lvalue https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/reference/expressions.html#...
race condition approaching
Can you solve it? The word game at the cutting edge of computer science
I also came here for the SDR (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software-defined_radio)

Don't use ambiguous abbreviations in titles. :)
It can already fill in all gaps and create all sorts of audio, but it may sound muddy and metallic. Give it a year, and then you can't trust what you hear anymore. Checking sources is a good idea in either case.
Yes you actually can. It's known that HDMI is TMDS and that the fastest frequency on any given pair is 680MHz and there are a total of 13 data pins (4 pairs + i2c + CEC pin + hot plug detect pin + reserved pin for some special features). A digital logic analyser that can sample at that rate over all 13 pins is going to cost less than a grand. If you stub in some hardware to convert the differential pairs back to a single hi/low signal and drop the optional features of the reserved pin, you can cut that down to 8 signals (or less if your analyzer has dedicated clock signal pins). A DSLogic U3Pro16 is 299usd and can sample 8 signals at 1GHz in buffer mode or 3 pins at 1GHz indefinitely in streaming mode.

If you know roughly what you are looking for, you can set triggers to start sampling when the event you care about starts, that's more than enough to be able to reverse engineer even the most intensive of the existing HDMI spec.

Given that a lot of these graphics cards cost substantially more than 300usd, it's not unreasonable to expect a logic analyzer capable of digesting HDMI to be within their price range.
So they are not really surfing it in the first place :)
Mine has 16GB and I regularly use some Mistral LLM as well as OpenHermes.

The only things that ever seems to get my fan going are transcoding a video or a really long compile.

Never once has the fan run during web browsing or any of the many everyday tasks that used to bring my previous one to its knees.
Yes, and?

(They and we all know that. They said as much theirself right in the comment.)
I have previously compared ChatGPT to Boris Johnson (perhaps unfairly; perhaps entirely accurately), so I quite agree!
They didn't settle outside of court.
> do something the iPhone couldn't that they'd like to be able to do (like copy&paste or whatever)

it is amazing how much the android crowd loves to shit on apple "brainless sheeple" etc given how little they clearly know about the products themselves.

I keep bringing it up over and over and it's never not true, the android crowd is just so utterly uncivil and it's completely normalized and accepted as public discourse. The AMD fanbase has the exact same problem. It's constant "brainless sheep" and "the ONLY reason anyone buys [not my brand] is [infantilizing and insulting remark goes here]".

If anyone on the other side did anything remotely like that they'd be slapped with a mod comment etc. But if you point it out, that people are misbehaving and acting out, you're the bad guy, because acknowledging the constant microaggressions is the greatest crime of all.
> There is little use in asking the court to award an amount that the defendants cannot pay

Tell that to Gary Bowser.

Nintendo absolutely can, and do, request punitive damages that will put the defendants in permanent debt.
I have a €500 43" 4K and it's great. But anything else feels so small now.
I work in a typical tech company and I was expecting some `tech bro` style harassment. But this event seems indeed far fetched as pointed out by the others
> Up to 40 server-throwing athletes will show their raw power

So this is by hand, right, as in humans throwing servers?

As opposed to using slingshots, catapults, trebuchets, etc. like in punkin chunkin (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punkin_chunkin), which would also be interesting and might require a different strategy due to blade servers' aerodynamic properties.
The isn't so much how as why. The answer to why, is that EVs undermine the petrodollar economic system (which is key to sustaining the USA as the economic lead dog / home wrecker).

China is thinking ahead. The Status Quo much less so.
Yes. They actually don't have control over you.
I talked to Matt about not owning our own data after GopherConSG where he gave this talk. It was enlightening how complicated the issue is - there's a lot of legal liabilities on the end of the data provider (the company that monitors the glucose) so I can understand why larger corps are a bit hesitant to open up.

On the other hand, it seems quite heinous that users don't have access to data that is rightfully theirs that they can action on it.
> Just on this point - can the right answer to dealing with indoctrinated people be even more indoctrination?

What is doctrine? Wikipedia says,

> Doctrine (from Latin: doctrina, meaning "teaching, instruction") is a codification of beliefs or a body of teachings or instructions, taught principles or positions, as the essence of teachings in a given branch of knowledge or in a belief system.

Can people be educated without being indoctrinated? I say no, indoctrination is synonymous with education. Much like the word "agenda," this is a word that is being used to instill fear and distrust in the reader. I keep hearing politicians saying they don't want kids to get "indoctrinated" but if you read between the lines, what they actually want is for kids to receive a different doctrine.
But the second sentence is incorrect here! Sally has three siblings, one is her sister, so her brothers are not her only siblings. So ChatGPT correctly gets that Sally has one sister, but makes a mistake on the way.
My current and previous MacBooks have had 16GB and I've been fine with it, but given local LLMs I think I'm going to have to go to whatever will be the maximum RAM available for the next model.

Similarly, I am for the first time going to care about how much RAM is in my next iPhone. My iPhone 13's 4GB is suddenly inadequate.
Rare 11th century Islamic astrolabe is one of the oldest yet discovered
I've also been trying to figure out GGUF and the other model formats going around. I'm horrified to see there is no model architecture details in the file! As you say, it seems they are hard-coding the above architectures as constants. If a new hot model comes out, one would need to update the reader code (which has the new model arch implemented). Am I understanding this right?

I'm also a bit confused by the quantization aspect. This is a pretty complex topic. GGML seems to use 16bit as per the article. If was pushing it to 8bit, I reckin I'd see no size improvement the GGML file? The article says they encode quantization versions in that file. Where are they defined?
Show HN: Catjp – Easily read JSON properties from the command line (PS)
How do you confidently report a “best version” on lower traffic sites where each variant may only see a couple dozen successes per day?
Gecko-Inspired Controllable Adhesive: Structure, Fabrication, and Application
It is really outrageous looking at the price of 2 X 8 gig sticks right now.

It is exactly why I haven't bought anything from Apple since the ipod.

Everything sounds amazing/wonderful and then one mind boggling deal breaker that doesn't even seem to make economic sense but just feels petty.
No, but I just told you.
That seems brutal, indeed. Why did you move there in the first place?
Encyclopedia Titanica: RMS Titanic Facts, History, and Biography
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39357068

The submitter unhelpfully didn’t mention the name in the title.
what's the reason you built it?
Should I take ashwagandha for sleep? Here's what the science says
https://archive.ph/KCDEJ
How is that different than adding binaries, in the context of this comment where the point was "In the end you end up just adding everything back in that you originally took out, because managing all the little weird different subsets is not worth the benefit."

In the context of that assertion, adding or subtracting "extensions" and adding or subtracting binaries are equivalent. Both are adding or subtracting "piece of code that provides fuction".
Super interesting paper on an alternative way to render graphs. Thanks for posting!
Presumably the best way is to skip the kernel all together.. are there any decent ways to run the network stack in userspace yet?

-edit- I know userspace networking may not be relevant in the authors case but it is of interest to me.
Is there industry consensus on moving away from expecting production code to be written by people who only half know whatever language they are writing in?
FWIW

I only use curl and firefox in HN examples. I do not use these programs myself.

sed and tr are each small, fast and ubiquitous. Found by default in GNU/Linux and BSD userland for the last 30 years. Both found in GNU/Linux and BSD multicall binaries.

I'm not a Perl RE user. Neither busybox nor NetBSD grep has a -P option.

Extracting text from HTMLJSON, as a one-off, on the computers I own (older, smaller, underpowered) might look something like

echo https://www.theverge.com/2024/3/3/24089843/google-morale-crisis-about-to-get-worse \
|yy025|nc -vv h6 80 > 1.htm

yy059 < 1.htm|sed -n '/articleBody/{p;q;}'|yy032|less
or
yy059 < 1.htm|grep -m1 articleBody|yy032|less

h6 is a loopback-bound forward proxy

Static binaries

81.6 KiB nc
45.9 KiB yy025
45.9 KiB yy032
45.9 KiB yy059

By comparison

234.2 KiB GNU grep (dynamically-linked to libpcre2)
614.3 KiB libpcre2-8.so.0.11.2
370.0 KiB libjq.so.1.0.4 (dynamically-linked to jq)
607.6 KiB libonig.so.5.4.0 (dynamically-linked to libjq)
YouTube Music contractors 'laid off' during Austin City Council meeting
Do note that Codium and Codeium are two completely separate companies. They work in related fields but have very different approaches.
I like long-running sites that seem like a work of passion. I've spent hours looking through things on this site, and thought others may enjoy stumbling upon it.

I'm not even a big RMS Titanic enthusiast like some, but I thought it was fascinating.
> They're probably not interested in putting guns on this thing

Battles are won with guns; wars with logistics.
Work Mac, personal productivity Ubuntu, high performance gaming Windows
If you've found a woman who really will love you in sickness and poverty, cherish that because I sure haven't; it always seems that there's a transactional nature to things and ends that have to be kept up. Certainly I've never been married.
> The browser should remember the date you last rendered a tab, and then if the link rots, it falls back to archive.org on that date.

Brave (by default at least) will ask you if you want to load the archive.org version when a page fails to load. Not 100% automatic but almost.
I am surprised that only executives are suing. Nobody I know that was laid off from twitter (even the ones who took voluntary severance) has been paid yet.
Also, too, COBOL called, it wants the last 60 years back.
I don't mean in a browser on a VR headset, I mean on a texture on a game asset in a Unity scene in a Webxr space in a browser on a headset.

This way you have the experience of sitting in front of your computer while wearing a VR headset anywhere in the world.
Cloud storage is a thing. I don't run games on my hobby laptop. I also have external storage for sensitive docs (encrypted). I use like 50% of the storage right now.
Is it that time of the year again already?
Love it! I liked the Solitaire implementation. The terminal seems very lacking, "ls" worked but e.g. "ls *" or the "find" command didn't work.
Shuttle missions began and ended with simple numeric designators (STS-1, STS-2 ... STS-135). In between was the above system, because of triskaidekaphobia. <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Space_Shuttle_missions...>
Veritasium (Derick, who I've met personally) does a fantastic job on these fundamental science subjects. Le Grande K was the definition of the kilogram. Derick explains the question at hand, how Plancks constant is now used.

Derick's quality is supreme & he is always very careful and confident about claims.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oo0jm1PPRuo
Aside: this subreddit is incredible.

> This is a Humanist/Leftist subreddit focused on the progression of humanity, human rights, and intends to document the world as it is.

Imagine writing that without a shred of self-doubt or self-awareness, filled with righteous purpose and certainty.

The really shocking thing is how such a forum is treated as benign and normal. I bet a forum advertising itself as “Humanist/Rightist” would be met with disgust and opprobrium.
Cirrus makes great planes on their own merits, before considering the parachute.
> March 25, 2027

Uh...
> that’s all Signal turned over because that’s all Signal itself had access to. As Signal’s website puts it, “It’s impossible to turn over data that we never had access to in the first place.”

Note that this is no longer the case and signal stores a lot of data in the cloud now (name, phone number, photo, and your contacts)

> It says the username values are hashed, so they can't actually see them.

Even if I didn't already believe that Signal was compromised this wouldn't inspire much confidence. When they're keeping your phone number in the cloud forever (along with your contacts) not having a username doesn't mean a whole lot. Phone numbers are trivial to match up to a name/address/credit card/billing address/location.
Hell Yeah.
Dear Claude 3, please provide the shortest python program you can think of that outputs this string of binary digits:
0000000001000100001100100001010011000111010000100101010010110110001101011100111110000100011001010011101001010110110101111100011001110101101111100111011111011111

Claude 3 (as Double AI coding assistant): print('0000000001000100001100100001010011000111010000100101010010110110001101011100111110000100011001010011101001010110110101111100011001110101101111100111011111011111')
Yeah not sure how it qualifies as lightweight...
Obviously once the door closes they won't reopen it anymore, but at smaller airports with TSA PreCheck it's possible to get there fairly last minute.
No ex-ante process will remove scams from the app store and I think you're bordering on arguing in bad faith. That's why the ex-post ease of refund part matters.
I'd rather be able to retire than have children. I suspect I'm not alone given falling birthrates.
I suppose the intention is that it can be used as a vulgar way to refer to a woman. Although when I have heard phrases like that it's usually something way more vulgar which I won't post publicly. This phrasing is almost humorously innocent in its wording.
Ah, Puter! That fascinating project surfaced on HN about a year ago, claiming the top spot for most of the day. I'm delighted to witness its transition to open source, allowing us to glean insights from the creator. Gracias for sharing!

The emergence of such front-end projects provides a profound glimpse into the maturation of front-end development and showcasing the incredible possibilities it offers today.

Another really cool project, somehow related, is DaedalOS [2].

Honorable mention, Windows 11 in Svelte [3]

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33838179

2. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38830132 & https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29779753

3.https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35896505
haha you feel me. We're united in vision and the roasting lol
Right, it's actually all my fault.
Android built their own implementation of the proprietary Java language to be able to run programs that were written to run on the official JRE. Can you imagine if Oracle tried to sue Google over that? :)
This is insanely cool! Looks really slick too, even in a mobile screen.

jQuery?? I cannot imagine how difficult it is to not break this when you make the slightest change, hats off for managing with vanilla Javascript and jQuery! The best thing about React for me is to not have to worry about breaking the DOM or messing up with event handlers because some jQuery line, somewhere obscure is probably doing something funky that is really difficult to track down!
Great to see you finally got it open sourced, congrats!
Do you think the new M3 Air w/16 GB could be comparable CPU wise to the M1 Pro? I am guessing GPU wise (for inference like apps) it probably falls behind.
How do you figure? If you're always saving/investing half, you've capped the creep.
PCIe for Hackers: External PCIe and OCuLink (2023)
Anybody who writes code should be earning north of 500k at least either through salary and stocks or a business. Anything less than that and you're better off being a HVAC guy.
I get this on an M1 Pro with 16GB. It's astounding. It claims to use swap but the trust is broken. I keep the Activity Monitor around and try to guess when it'll go flaky on me, but I never guess it right. I just restarted my machine now to reset whatever stupidity it has going on.

Never had it with Windows. Or iPad, or iPhone. Why does the pro computer do this? My guess is 5k external monitor and a few desktops, but...really. I'm not running multiple layers of VM's, it'll crash it with a few VS code windows, browsers, command lines.
What events?
7 minute abs
Claude vs. OpenAI GPT-4 generated content, side-by-side comparison
- OpenAI GPT-4 https://gist.github.com/adaboese/12e3c3d28783bc831c202ad1e55d932b

- Claude 3 (Opus) https://gist.github.com/adaboese/d0b7397381726a7d394920e6a82ee39c

Both of these are outputs of AIMD app. They are not made using a single prompt, but rather using RAG with over a dozen instructions. This allows to test a quite broad range of expectations, such as the adherence to instructions, error rate, speed, etc. Since the two model APIs are mostly compatible, I've decided to compare it side-by-side.

A few interesting observations:

- Claude followed instructions a lot closer than OpenAI. The outline that was provided to the initial instructions is pretty close to the final article structure despite multiple revisions.

- Claude output scored better in terms of use of broader set of data formats (tables, lists, quotes).

- Contrary to many tweets, Claude output is not excessively verbose. Worth mentioning that part of RAG instructions to rewrite content for brevity.

- Claude took 5 minutes to execute 52 prompts. OpenAI took 7 minutes.
So, one example I can give is Briar, which is a distributed messaging app. I don't know that I actually want to use Briar, but in order for it to be useful to me it would need to run on iOS, since I have too many people I would want to use it with who use iOS.

You can't see the things that aren't allowed, because they don't exist. The Briar team hasn't even built an iOS app because they know it would be rejected.
I found that the best to think of graph implementation is sparse matrices of the adjacency matrix. CSR/CSC format has fast lookup abilities, building and switching between formats is "relative" efficient. Most graph algorithms need primitives that can be built on top of this.

For distributed computing one can look int GraphLab or its smaller version, now largely abandoned GraphChi.
I remember walking up to a 152 for my first flight lesson, peering inside, and then laughing. You can just reach over and touch the other side of the plane without leaning inside, it's only as wide as your arm is long (well, I suppose it depends on your arms, but you get the idea).
Forgot to mention, Claude appears to be a lot more rate-limited that OpenAI. Hit quite a few concurrency rate limits, but as long as you have auto-retry, it is non-issue.
This is one of the cool elements of the Synology operating system. Would be neat to see this extended further into other areas, using this as a base.

I setup a TrueNAS box for my dad recently and he was yearning for some kind of very light desktop environment for simple maintenance tasks. In hindsight I should have gotten him a Synology device.
Thanks for the mention for daedalOS! I agree that when done well these projects can help demonstrate the maturity of the web as a platform. For anyone interested in checking out mine, it's on my personal website @ https://dustinbrett.com/
Yeah. I walk on the tarmac all the time at big and small airports. And with TSA PreCheck, security at most airports is pretty quick.