skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Simply because it was not in the interests of enough of the ruling class to do so. Profit is always the top priority. Nothing short of preparation for war could motivate the ruling class to uproot profitable relationships. It has taken a lot of time and catastrophe to move industrial dependencies away from China to competing 3rd world countries. The conflict in Gaza on top of the conflict in Ukraine makes for another tipping point at which the US ruling class has enough interest in risking near-term profit loss to consolidate power for the long term that this bill makes sense.
Some of these things are close enough to true, but my family has semi-famously been involved in an in-family legal battle that has been ongoing in various forms since 1989. Everyone involved on both sides has been a complete asshole to each other, lawyers, the court and uninvolved family members (like myself).

This particular court is very slow and exceptionally so since COVID. This current appeal was supposed to have a decision 3 years ago and that still hasn't happened and we know there will be no court date for at least 6 months.
In theory this is what Bundles are for, though it's easy to not realize that there's a bundle for what you want to do.

I should note that this is a problem with most game engines, not something unique to Bevy. For example, Unity is infamous for requiring arcane combinations of components to avoid silent failures.
In my experience*, suspend instantly resumes when the laptop is opened 100% of the time.

* Only tested on 7 laptop models over the past 10 years. YMMV.
AI should be in life critical software.
Note - requires a Google account to sign up.

Odd thing - the only language option for English is American, no standard/international English option?
Yeah, I consider it short sighted.
Good point -- With great power comes great inevitable irresponsibility and abuses. The human condition never fails to pollute and corrupt anything as untouchable as Apple. Too big to fail, by definition!
Ok… I’ll bite! This video has 500+ views on Reddit/Palestine and more on Twitter. I work at the base, and I am involved. I can not believe this is real. I just don't think this is real. This was purportedly taken by an AFP reporter, but does not match their format, branding, and was not shared on AFP.
I have this same issue.

I usually save things in a "to read" bookmark folder that gets synced across devices, or leave them in open tabs that are accessible across devices in Firefox. If I don't read them after awhile I just remove them.

The most effective thing to get me to read them is to share them with friends but that's obviously not always possible.

A friend of mine had an email she wrote to herself and saved as a draft that she just added to, which seemed clever to me although I've never tried it.

Maybe an eink note writer and ebook reader would work for you?

I forgot about Instapaper, which seems appealing to me although I gravitate more to simple DYI solutions for this type of issue.
Show HN: I made an AI-first collaborative knowledge base
There are a few third-party ones. https://github.com/rewin123/space_editor is the one I use. It's not pretty, but it works well enough.

Having an official editor is definitely on the roadmap.
What if you're searching for "bank" or "flashlight" or "map"?
Not a ban
> no it is not illegal

All of these are wrong. The answer to each of those is "It may or may not be legal depending on various factors including whether it is intentionally creating a monopolistic anti-competitive environment".

Laws are allowed to have very nuanced opinions where it's illegal for microsoft to disallow uninstalling Internet Explorer program (USA vs MS, 2001), but perfectly legal for microsoft do disallow installing the File Explorer program.

I know us programmers want laws to perfectly specified in unambiguous mathematics, but lawyers want laws to be specified in English with nuance and room for interpretation and judgement of intent and spirit.

It makes no sense to you because you are thinking like a programmer. Laws are for empathetic decent humans, not soulless hacker-news-posting programmers.
Isn't QI fully something the supreme court made up and unlikely to go away whatever congress does?
Literally whataboutism, even using the phrase “what about” over and over!
Google's Gemini 1.5 Pro whitepaper
I recently watched a documentary on lab-grown meat. Although I am sold on its benefits, I find it weird to eat lab-grown meat and won't be eating it for sure.
I guess that's the equivalent of writing code perfectly and expecting no compilation errors or logical errors, with the requirement that it should run perfectly.
Precisely! That's the key difference between iOS and macOS devices, essentially. I've never owned an iPhone primarily because its environment is so constrained, and the possibility of losing access to important apps due to failure of approval or other frivolous issues Apple hysterically deems unfit for publishing, is a huge single point of failure not worth risking.

In reality, it's safer to assume that most or all major apps don't have problems with this, so I'm being a little facetious here. Regardless, after nearly 20 years on Android, nobody could possibly pry my muscle memory and features I've come to expect from my cold dead hands. :D
This is a really long winded article clearly for SEO, here are the relevant records you need if you don't intended to send mail:

example.com. IN MX 0 .
example.com. IN SPF "v=spf1 -all"
_dmarc.example.com. IN TXT "v=DMARC1;p=reject;sp=reject;adkim=s;aspf=s"
*._domainkey.example.com. IN TXT "v=DKIM1; p="

Additionally if you don't need SSL certs

example.com. IN CAA 0 issue ";"
example.com. IN CAA 0 issuewild ";"
example.com. IN CAA 0 iodef "mailto:your_email@example.net"
> And “new to you” code includes code you wrote a year ago and haven’t touched since.

True, dat. I write code and documentation for future Me[0].

I can’t remember lots of stuff, and Google the most basic stuff, every day.

But my stuff ships, works well, and tends to last. I think actual results can count. That seems to be a minority opinion, these days, but what do I know? I have to Google basic stuff, so I suppose that means I don’t know what I’m doing.

[0] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/leaving-a-legacy/
Great article. I haven't yet had the opportunity to use arena allocators, but the article is a solid rundown of why their useful and how they're implemented
https://getpocket.com is awesome
Install the extensions on browser and app on smartphone
tag anything to read later and it will format it into an easy to read format
then you can read it on PC, smartphone, tablet later
works great
Moderation does not sound like an additive function, i.e multiple moderation *filters" that add up to the final experience. That seems an almost usenet like interaction, where each user has its own skizoid killfile and the default experience is bad.

Rather, moderation is a cohesive whole that defines the direction of the community, the same rules and actions apply to everybody.
Vehicle is all solid 3-staged. Explosion ~5s into flight, right after immediate pitchover. Reportedly company explained that onboard auto FTS activated according to local media. Post-launch conference is/was currently planned 13:30 JST(0430 UTC). No more information for now.

e: conference now re-scheduled to 14:00(0500 UTC), 3p live: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3F5dHsgBMMU
What's recursive blocking?
Where can one learn to read radar, sounds fun and useful!
"1 pedal" just refers to vehicles that perform a high degree of regen when the throttle is lifted. Other designs that require the user to press the brake pedal are not necessarily engaging the brake pads when you do so, many of them are also slowing the vehicle with regen when you press the brake pedal.

When you press the brakes on an EVs or hybrid, they typically use regenerative braking up to the limits of the motor and charging system, and only apply the brake pads after those technical limits are met. There are many "two pedal" vehicles that can come to a complete stop, or close to it, with regen.
ArXiv-Sanity
In this case the problem's a little harder than that. The advice is good advice that the industry is already happy to give to itself, but less happy to actually apply when there's some cost or education required.
Is there a description of the wire protocol between the driver and NVidia library?

Context: I'd love to have a native Go-language library to read the GPU utilization for containerized workloads.
The physics behind rockets requires the structure of the rocket to be extremely light, so structures can’t have more than an absolutely minimal safety factor. And the will experience extremely high vibration loads and g forces. And almost all the mass of the thing is extremely volatile fuel, which needs to be consumed at fantastically high rates and burned directly next to where it’s stored.

Effectively, the margins have to be so small and thus to leave a much higher risk of failure than most other engineering problems, even when done completely correctly.
The New Audi A3 Is Amess with In-Car Subscriptions
Anyone interested in a flyby of a Pokemon themed forest HEIC/wallpaper for macOS?
This is what I mean when I say that the older generation knew their computers. Middle schoolers writing assembly was not extraordinary.
My personal opinion (and I don't speak for anyone else) is that Bevy 0.13 is usable for 2D games if you use Tiled as your editor. Most 3D games will have to wait until 0.14 (the next release) though, since there isn't animation blending yet (though note [1]), and most 3D games need that. Since I landed animation blending in 0.14, once that version is out I think Bevy will be ready for advanced users who aren't afraid to get their hands dirty to build serious stuff, using space_editor as your editor.

[1]: https://github.com/mbrea-c/bevy_animation_graph
So much less jazzed about this company after huge huge sweeping layoffs. Do they still have enough people in house to keep current? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38066588
Yeah this happens to me fairly often, you get the rainbow zigzags with a hole in reality in the center.

The really weird migraines are the ones where you get aphasia, now that’s scary.

https://youtu.be/IG7NuH5QTdE?si=L_h1SVbjMoowvo0A
Notable people who have edited Wikipedia
Technical Manual TM 11-410: The Homing Pigeon (1945)
Same in UK

Though I don't know anyone else who does this that doesn't cycle.
FYI Wiki for the rocket: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KAIROS_(rocket)
If you care that much buy a $100 weather station and sit it outside your window?

Actual ground observation weather stations are fairly rare outside of places like airports and major news stations.

“Is it raining here right now?” Is a harder question than you’re giving it credit for. Radar can show rainfall at as low as a couple thousand feet altitude, but if conditions are right/wrong (depending on how you look at it) it never reaches the ground.
This is typically called a high fixed cost business, like airlines, hotels/apartments, SpaceX, etc.

The dream may be barriers to entry that allow high margins (“rents” if you prefer the prejudicial), but all too often these huge capital costs bankrupt the company and lose money for investors (see: WeWork, Magic Leap). It is high risk, high return. Which seems fair.
Most drivers are virtue signalers. Until we have eco batteries or hydrogen buses and trains are the only real eco solution.
I've been going off of power draw in nvidia-smi as a proxy of util, doesn't require additional setup or code changes.
There is also nvitop, which I find better utilizes screen space when > 2 GPUS

https://github.com/XuehaiPan/nvitop
This was mostly said about tanks, and by few serious commentators. In a static war like this, a tank is a tank pretty much regardless of how fancy it is. NATO does not expect to fight a static war. Partially because it has access to copious amounts of the real force multiplier, air power - vanishingly little of which has been given to Ukraine!
They are incredibly complicated machines, and you don't have much chance to test them in realistic conditions without just firing them. They tend to fail much more early in their life, so you'll see a lot more explosions with newer rocket designs. (this is this design's first flight) Most launches to orbit are successful, I think by a wide margin.

Worth noting too, that even the rocket going off course usually means it has to be intentionally exploded by an automated system or manually by a range safety officer since that's the safest option.
Demand and supply. As long as there is a marketplace and people have a choice, the market will balance.

I have friends in strip mall businesses and they have moved locations for better landlords.
I agree that utilization by nvidia-smi is a poor proxy for performance. FWIW, I’ve found that for the same architecture the power consumption reported in nvtop very often correlates super nicely with the training performance and the peak performance is always at peak power consumption. Agreed on your advice for getting to tune your architecture details, but once that’s fixed and you have simple things to debug like memory usage, batch size, dataloading bottlenecks the raw power metric is typically a quick proxy. I find the temperature is a second useful macro metric that; you want to be at max power draw and max allowed temp at all times but not exceed the temperature where you throttle.
In general I lean libertarian, and governing bodies like the EU have enormous capacity for overreach at the expense of participating countries and their citizens.

I won't pretend to know exactly how their processes work in detail, as I'm an American citizen, so the EU's concerns generally don't interest me much, but if the U.S. Federal gov't versus State governments can be used an analogy, I have similar feelings, in principle.
I came to software engineering from hospitality. I’ve worked every position in a restaurant with the caveat that the one time I got a shot at the line they got me the hell out of there. Line is especially hard, hard work during a rush or a busy Friday night, but so is every other position. You’re on your feet for hours, there’s virtually nowhere to sit that isn’t the manager’s office. You’ll see some shit too, I remember this downtown burger joint with a very bro crowd a guy bust a beer pitcher on another guy’s head in a dispute over a woman.

But hospitality is nothing if not absolutely clear and transparent when it comes to communication. Corporate is full of language designed to disavow ownership and accountability, people play more politics than I have taste or ability for. There’s a shallow politeness and conviviality that makes for a theatre play of community but in truth there isn’t nearly the sense of shared struggle that normally focuses a community. People are jealous and envious, people are gatekeeping, people think they’re better than other people, people have little feudal kingdoms they dig moats around. I sometimes miss the simplicity of hospitality, though of course that thought is quickly dissuaded by the memory of being paid below minimum wage and mostly in tips with no health insurance.
How firm of footing is this program? If there is a change of leadership next year, will this be strangled in the crib?
He's also missing that this extra load is driving base demand, which is a big driver of increased capacity installation. In some sense paying crypto miners (and factories, and increasingly amalgamated groups of home owners using smart thermostats to increase the set point 10-15 degrees higher, etc.) is the best solution until storage becomes viable. They are flattening the demand curve across the year when they drop off at high demand times and are there for the rest of the time, and that's actually pretty useful.
First, I’d like to pay my utmost respect.

Thank you for the brilliant article. It is short and concise and covers a wide range of topics for lifelong programmers. I’m bookmarking it for references when someone asks to read this line of thought.

And, I’m happy to know and jealous of, “I have code running on billions of devices, on all continents, on all oceans, in orbit, and on Mars.”

I’m a muggle in the programming world. I wandered around learning the dark spells of management, design, and everything else in between. Looking back on my 20+ years of technical-professional career, I realized that I’m much better off in bursts—5 years of extensive programming in an extremely narrow field of focus, another 5 in code-driven designs, etc.

I hope that one day, I can also write in such beauty about my 40+ years of careers, learning, etc.
Alternative interface: CSV, no Javascript required

cat > 090.l <<eof
int fileno (FILE *);
#define jmp (yy_start) = 1 + 2 *
int x,c,f,u;
%option nounput noinput noyywrap
%%

\} printf("%d\n",f);f=0;
\"[^\"]+\":[ ]+\"[^\"]+|\"[^\"]+\":\"[^\"]+ {
f++;
for(x=0;x<yyleng;x++)
{
if(yytext[x]==34)c++;
if(yytext[x]==92)u++;
if(yytext[x]==34)if(u)
putc(yytext[x],yyout);
if(u)u--;
if(yytext[x]!=34)if(c==3)
putc(yytext[x],yyout);
}
putc(44,yyout);
c=0;
}
\"[^\"]+\":[ ]+[0-9]+|\"[^\"]+\":[0-9]+ {
f++;
for(x=0;x<yyleng;x++)
if(yytext[x]>47)if(yytext[x]<58)
putc(yytext[x],yyout);
putc(44,yyout);
}
.|\n
%%
int main(){
yylex();
exit(0);
}
eof

flex -8Cem 090.l
cc -O3 -std=c89 -W -Wall -pedantic -pipe lex.yy.c -static -o yy090
strip -s yy090

x=https://releng.netbsd.org/bulktracker/json/allbuilds/;
ftp -4o'|(printf BuildID,PlatformD,BuildTs,Branch,Compiler,
printf BuildUser,ReportUrl,NumOk,NumPrefailed,NumFailed,
printf NumIndirectFailed,NumIndirectPrefailed,NumCols'\n';
yy090)' $x
I do, in fact. My parents both use Android phones, and I'm more than happy to support their needs when something goes wrong. 99% of the time, they love their phones and use them regularly without issues.
Cool that there have been radical improvements in recent years, that haven't broken legacy spreadsheets.
It's the flight termination system. i.e. it's an intentional detonation of the rocket to limit risk.

The FTS triggers for unmanned crafts either manually from mission control or automatically based on some set of onboard checks and safeguards.

Given it detonated so quickly after launch, some piece of equipment stopped responding or a sensor started reading a dangerous value which then triggered the FTS.

This really isn't an unusual thing since this is the first launch of this rocket design (and if I remember correctly the first launch by this org).

But yeah TLDR it's better that a rocket explodes in a predictable manner that gets rid of all the fuel and breaks everything up into reasonably small parts while they are still in control of the rocket than for things to go wrong and it crash or otherwise cause more damage.
The bad thing is that it is common so you have to escape a lot. The much worse thing is that csv implementations have varying ways of handling escaping, or sometimes don't support escaping at all, so in practice csv files can't be used interoperably.
> Go to the wealthiest parts of Manhattan and see if they don't want the cops

They want cops. But they vote for restrictions. It’s a bit paradoxical, but one would repeatedly see e.g. the Upper East Side request more officers and overwhelmingly support legal restrictions, independent oversight and transferring cops’ workloads to social workers.
Because we're not making rockets with inches thick steel hulls and fission cold gas engines.
> Sure, the amount risk probably varies, but you are talking about going from a Marketplace that implements some level of app review to no-review. It's more risk.

Only if the developer isn't as trustworthy as Apple. In fact, it could be lower risk even if they are less trustworthy than Apple, when it's their own app, because someone who is less competent but not overtly malicious who posts their own app is much less likely to be supplying malware than a general-purpose store that tries to vet everything but accepts submissions from just anyone at all including overtly malicious actors, and could thereby miss something.

And the user, in choosing which alternate stores or developers to trust, can decide that.

> It's not possible to design a special switch only for those qualified "many" - and only them.

Well of course it is. In the worst case scenario you could make the switch irreversible and then once enabled the device could never add another store. But that's really no different than requiring a device wipe to change it back, because a wiped device should be no different than a new device that never had the switch enabled to begin with.

> It's not in the sense that someone else could do it, but the DMA doesn't require it, so obviously no gatekeeper will.

Isn't whether it's "strictly necessary" the condition on which they can demand it?

> Also, it's a terrible idea because there's no market for it. Everyone already expects it to be free.

How is it free? They're charging $100/year and a percentage on top of that.
I should say, to get the real effect of what it looks like, keep your eyes pointed at the center of the screen (the shimmers are often in your peripheral vision and you can’t look directly at them)
If Gen AI doesn't have anything to do with "Meta"'s actual business then WTF are they setting all this money on fire for?
I am not surprised. I tried to sign up for Fig after the news it is acquired by Amazon, the sign up page in the app is closed.

I check the Github issue page and it is stale for several months. Definitely this deal is acquire-hiring and all the Fig workflow will be absorbed to Amazon products.
In my home country, we have a saying: "No religion or politics in the bar." People who drink alcohol best avoid these as you end up in a fight sooner or later.

We also do this at work. I am here to do a job. Just keep it focused on the professional side. I don't need to be your best friend. Or share the same religion or political beliefs. At work, I come together to reach a common goal.

But that said, I hate people enforcing diversity for diversity's sake. They are actually introducing politics on the work floor.
This was a very active topic of debate within the team. We ended up establishing the idea of "jurisdictions" to talk about it. If a moderation decision is universal to all viewers, we'd say that it's under a specific jurisdiction of a moderator. This is how a subreddit functions, with Reddit being the toplevel jurisdiction and the subreddits acting as child jurisdictions.

The model of labelers as we're releasing in this first iteration is, as you say, an additive filtration system. They are "jurisdictionless." We chose this model because Bluesky isn't (presently) segmented into communities like Reddit is, and so we felt this was the right way to introduce things.

That said, along the way we settled on a notion of the "user's personal jurisdiction," meaning essentially that you have certain rights to universally control your own interactions. Blocking is essentially under this umbrella, as are thread gates (who can reply). What's then interesting is that you can enlist others to help run your personal jurisdiction. Blocklists are an example of that which we have now: you can subscribe to blocks created by other people.

This is why I'm interested in integrating labels into threadgates, and also exploring account-wide gates that can get driven by labels. Because then it does enable these labelers to apply uniform rules and actions to those who request it. In a way, it's a kind of dynamic subreddit that fits the social model.