skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is golden, and not just for reports. If you expose the change data stream as an API, many integrations become 10x simpler for your partners and customers. Providing a consistent definition for read-after-write (or search specifically) will make this even better. This is often problematic because the search index is often a different store and there are lags between primary writes and search index. Many bi-directional integrations need consistent read-after-write capabilities, or at least some way to tell how current the read paths are.

I say this as a founder of a company with a significant part of the product doing integrations with other systems. And most are painful.
The thing is that it’s not leading edge chips that are the most important for most consumer goods like cars and random other products. It’s the trailing edge chips that companies like TSMC is manufacturing on fully depreciated equipment.

While it makes no sense financially for a new company to buy equipment to build trailing edge chips, it’s perfectly logical for TSMC just to keep old fans running
I understand, it would be nice if it periodically wrote out the score/etc to localStorage or similar. I got reset to the level I was on but I was up to ~$2K gold if I had gone to the next level that was reset. Far from the end of the world.
PCs still outsell consoles by a large margin.

If ChatGPT and some rudimentary Googling can be trusted, Sony has sold a total of 50 million PS5 consoles so far in three years.

For comparison, about 240 million PCs are sold per year.
Yep, but other issues are discussed too. Suspicion is warranted, though signs of errors and fraud require even deeper investigation.
That was an unexpected twist.
As far as cryptography, the military AN-UGC/74 teleprinter worked with cryptographic equipment such as TSEC/KG-30, KG-84, KW-7, and KY-57 [1]. You'd send the data stream into the crypto equipment and then to the teleprinter. However, the modifications for the Space Shuttle would have prevented this. Specifically, the FSK demodulation boards for the Shuttle were wired directly to the communication UART board, so there was no place to plug in the crypto box.

[1] https://radionerds.com/images/e/e0/TM_11-5815-602-24.pdf#pag...
I had lots of coffee pauses when doing builds back in 2000, where our C bindings for the Tcl based server, used as Apache and IIS modules, across Aix, HP-UX, Solaris, Windows 2000/NT, Red-Hat Linux would take one hour per platform on average.
It’s not that silly. You constantly get into escape conundrums because you need to use a metacharacter which is also a metacharacter three levels deep in some embedding.

(But that might not solve that problem? Maybe the problem is mostly about using same-character delimiters for strings.)

And I guess that’s why Perl is so flexible with regards to delimiters and such.
We are not only aware of RR, we've had extensive conversations with Rob and Kyle! Big fans of their work at Pernosco.
I’d be willing to eat more meat to reduce the population of carbon producing animals.
Yeah. It is important to point these things out, despite quite a few people wanting to suppress this information.
They're selling everything they make anyway. There isn't enough fabs on Earth to saturate demand.
My guesses:

a) Many other tools exist for that.

b) Bittorrent DHT modes are simple and interchangeable. They can give you a list of peer addresses associated with certain (torrent) hash — and only if you know the exact hash. Even client versions can't generally be collected (apart from some protocol extensions). The only thing you learn about DHT member is that it exists. On the contrary, this project is for heterogeneous networks in which peers announce various services.

c) Number of Bittorrent DHT nodes is… bigger.

d) To collect interesting data from Bittorrent DHT, one needs to observe as much third party torrent hash requests as possible. To do that, multiple nodes are needed. Moreover, they need to run for a long time, not just because it takes time to make a lot of requests to a lot of nodes, but also because of external preference for long-running nodes. Not sure how important it is, but, anecdotally, a fresh DHT node sees twice as much requests after a week than after a day.
The Flash tooling is still around, actually. It's now called Adobe Animate and targets existing web standards.
I've always thought the need for local HTTPS was unnecessary for at least 90% of the projects and brought no real value other than making the developer "feel" better.

localhost with HTTP should be sufficient for most things. It's when you start doing stuff like "app.localhost" like what was mentioned in the article which, despite it having "localhost" is not the same as http://localhost.

Develop basic in local and do all the hostname + https on actual server where you can easily do something like letsencrypt route DNS to it.
but some plasma machines from Haemonetics contaminated donors and plasma with micro particulates

https://basta.media/don-de-sang-plaquettes-plasma-particules...
> So since rich people need baristas to serve them Starbucks, tax them to enable the barista to live near where she works.

That's a good characterization of what's happening. But is subsidizing people to be service workers for wealthy Parisians a good public policy and good use of public funds?
Maybe tweaking the rules of the parser and check if it reduce the size of :
#define STATE_COUNT 20290
#define LARGE_STATE_COUNT 10594

in parser.c
This seems like a general problem for a company like this: your great success demonstrates that your employees are incredibly valuable. And sometimes businesses may say things like "our people are our greatest asset", but that's not actually true. They're not an asset. Your IP is an asset, and you own that. But your people are often capable of going elsewhere and producing equally good work, and they're likely to do that if they get a better offer.
I played about an hour before lunch and then went home and was surprised how stable it was, with everything that was going on...

https://ibb.co/S62sY5Z
That axe-head looks really well-crafted. Was definitely somebody's prized possession.
A single mile, no.

100 miles? That seems very likely. That happens far quicker for the energy leaking heat machine sitting in the seat.

So, while maybe the theme of the statement is correct?
Compare and contrast with Paraguay where you can build whatever you want whenever and there is an ample supply of housing and very little in rental returns.

Argentina is a great example. That said rent is also cheap in Buenos Aires. But I think that is due to the economy rather than rent control.

You’re right in that affordable housing in any real sense would be MASSIVELY unpopular with voters. You’d be looking at cutting values in half to reach 2000s levels of affordability or 75% to get to 1970s levels.
Yeah if you have to change transit method it adds a lot of extra time. So metro+ bus adds at least half an hour each way
> One of the oddities of quantum physics is that particles, e.g., electrons, can often only take on quantized energy values—as if the ball was leaping between specific heights, like steps of a ladder, rather than flying continuously.

Less an oddity and more the defining feature that the field is named after.
It would have gone much better for Google if the Brain team had been permitted to apply their work, but they were repeatedly blocked on stated grounds of AI safety and worries about impacting existing business lines through negative PR. I think this is probably the biggest missed business opportunity of the past decade, and much of the blame for losing key talent and Google's head start in LLMs ultimately resides with Sundar, although there are managers in between with their own share of the blame.
Apparently they're not counting any of the mobile CPUs in their numbers ... because there is no way in the last quarter Apple "only" shipped 6 million iPhones

And Samsung sure shipped more than that
Seriously, don't you think Runway is copying your product exactly?
Absolutely. Both CockroachDB and YDB have replication factor equal to 3. So it's similar to Postgres with 2 sync replicas.
Who cares if most of the people working there drive in from France?

The point in Monaco farthest from France is like a 10 minute drive away.
The "Windows way" is the "right way" for a few reasons.

This is definitely not one of them.
I believe that's how satellites are tracked at all? Rather than use visible light, though, tracking stations most certainly use radar, and probably highly directional antennas.
Google fined 270M dollars in France
The Butterfly Effect Is Worse Than We Thought
Sabine has a review of this paper: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5R6VLUUHRs

I used Sabine's title here b/c the paper title is too long to fit HN's title field, and I couldn't think how to shorten it without making it unclear.
You need to make your regex multi-line (`/^\d+$/m`), but that isn't the problem shown. Your query will be searching for `25\n`, not `25` despite your pre-check that it’s a good value.

The second line should always be no, which if you use `\A\d+\z`, it will be.
Or we are going to be training Junior engineers with outdated skill sets and build outdated infrastructure.

Sometimes top down planning works, but I think I would personally need to trust the leadership and the incentives.

Unfortunately incentives on these are typically to do bare-minimum so you can meet the criteria to get subsidies. Sure the chips will be usable, but you spent a multiplier of the cost it takes to get it, and the chips aren't cutting edge.

I'd a bit more interested in some moonshot idealism than just some military buildup.
Private school has a different kind of bully.
Not necessarily.

There's a big difference between building a tall building with a large uniform floorplate that takes up much of a block and a tall building that is thin, only taking up a tiny slice of a block, and thus allowing sunlight to pass through.

For this reason gloomy Vancouver for a long time mandated point towers, for the purpose of maximizing light.

Paris' status quo of uniform 6 story streetwalls could arguably let in less light than a mixed amount of much taller thinner towers on 3 story podiums.
CRISPR, in the form used by Vertex, is not capable of directly repairing an existing gene. In the case of sickle cell this means directly changing the mutated nucleotide in the HbA gene. CRISPR is very capable of cutting the genome at precise locations. These cuts lead to lossy repair pathways that introduce mutations or deletions that disable the gene at the spot that CRISPR cut. So, the best you can hope for is that the CRISPR cut leads to a loss of function. It's possible to use CRISPR to introduce new sequences into the DNA, by introducing a new DNA sequence alongside the CRISPR proteins, then hoping that DNA repair "accidentally" uses the genetic sequence you put in to repair the break in the DNA. This is even less efficient than just cutting the DNA, and it would not fix the mutated HbA, so it's not really therapeutically relevant for sickle cell.

There are more recent techniques, notably prime editing, that use a modified version of the CRISPR system that can introduce changes to single bases (nucleotides) in the genome. These have some promise of directly fixing diseases caused by single mutations, but there are hurdles in terms of efficiently delivering the prime editor to the right tissues as well as efficiency of the actual repair.
Housing per capita may not be the best measurement, if households are changing. What may have been two parents and some kids in one house after the war may now be two separate households because of divorce, etc.
With the current state of Visas for the US, most countries are now more welcoming to migrants.
It was an interpreter for something. I don't remember what
What with unicode, it'd be fun to have Α and Ω available to make our regexps that much more readable...
Parrots love playing tablet games. That's helping researchers understand them
It not a study. It’s a bunch of postulation and no data or experiment and based entirely on conjecture.
I was looking for a tool to dynamically filter and view JSONL log files. Ended up going with [VisiData](https://www.visidata.org/).

If you’re paraing JSONL (json lines), I highly recomend it.
Single-Serving Sites
This isn't really a startup kinda business. It costs something like $10b to build a new fab.
Why don't we just use AI to do this?

/s should hopefully be obvious, but it does seem like anytime AI gets mentioned, it's clear cut to remove all US jobs away within the next 3-5 years, so it's ironic seeing a "lack of a skilled workforce" comment.
This isn't some government rug-pull on your idyllic picket-fenced suburban house. You might find housing to be different in other parts of the world.
It is remarkable to me, in middle age, that people today have forgotten the terrible effects of highly contagious diseases and the minor miracle that vaccinations were in the polio (1955) and measles (1963) eras, and the radically positive effects (with minimal issues) the polio and measles vaccines had. There's this "maybe we don't need the shot" mentality today that seems solely to do with... vibes, I guess. There is some sort of cultural amnesia that happens every few generations that is very dangerous.
> Intel has had the resources to build out fabs in the US for decades. Instead, they've chosen to build elsewhere

Almost all of Intel's fabs are in America.
Moose, caribou, root vegetables (including the largest and sweetest carrots I've ever had), salmon, trout, halibut...
Why Twitter sends you to a different site than what you clicked
Yeah the last time I had a btrfs volume die, there were a few troubleshooting/recovery steps on the wiki which I dutifully followed. Complete failure, no data recoverable. The last step was "I dunno, go ask someone on IRC." Great.

It's understandable that corruption can happen due to bugs or hardware failure or user insanity, but my experience was that the recovery tools are useless, and that's a big problem.
That would be unnecessary for almost every single last macOS user, you are an outlier.

If you go against the grain or the way the OS is built and explicitly disable SIP and do things the OS would normally not allow, you are expected to understand the OS enough to know where things have disappeared to when they disappear.

I don't think Apple should protect the very small minority from themselves.
> The path of a charged particle in the EM field could be described as that particle experiencing a different space-time geometry

No, it can't, because the EM interaction does not obey the equivalence principle, as gravity does. The geometric interpretation of gravity relies on the equivalence principle.

To state this another way: if I put two objects with different masses at a given point in spacetime and give them both the same initial velocity in the same direction, their paths through spacetime under gravity will be the same. But if I put two objects with different charges at a given point in the same electromagnetic field and give them both the same initial velocity in the same direction, their paths through spacetime will not be the same. And this remains true even if I add "extra dimensions" to "spacetime" along the lines of Kaluza-Klein theory, to represent the EM field.
I don't think Intel is going to train a new skilled workforce. Their domestic hiring is minimal. Like the rest of tech these bills are leveraging work visas that ensure the Corp has feudal control over their workers.

The right thing to do is to block these big waves and force global competition.
But that's been the case for the last 60 years. Whatever came out in the last 10 years is the first thing deserving to be called AI, and everything else is just basic computer science algorithms that every practitioner should know. Eliza was AI in 1967; now it's just string substitution. Prolog was AI in 1972; now it's logic programming. Beam search and A* were AI in the 1970s; now they're just search algorithms. Expert systems were AI in the 1980s; now they're just rules engines. Handwriting recognition, voice recognition, and speech synthesis were AI in the 90s; now they're just multilayer perceptrons aka artificial neural nets. SVMs were AI in the 00s; now they're just support vector machines. CNNs and LSTMs were AI in the 10s; now they're just CNNs and LSTMs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AI_effect
I mean they're a company from a strongly allied nation who operates 13 fabs, why not?
> It's quite easy to replace `government` with `a large private company` in your hypothetical:

Yeah that's kind of my point!

This would very obviously be predatory if it were a real estate conglomerate, which is something government should protect people from, not actually just become themselves!!

> Should land -- a scare, limited resource -- be a private or public asset? I believe you're coming at this from the former perspective

This is completely irrelevant to the topic, because in this case we are talking about a situation where land is being treated as a private asset, and a government is acting like a private real estate conglomerate

You can challenge it on grounds of what "should" be, but that's an entirely different discussion
> ...using ChatGPT... I noticed that the AI struggled to create characters with evil alignments.
> Gemini seemed to struggle even more with creating characters that could engage in questionable or evil actions, even within the context of a fictional setting.

This is definitely an area where open-source models are paying off, restrictions are too easily triggered on OpenAI models, at least Anthropic is taking this issue seriously.
If you go once every 2 weeks, where do you get your fresh fruit and veggies? Do you just live off of frozen food? Do you plan all your meals 2 weeks ahead? What if you have people coming over for dinner on short notice?

Urbanites still have the option to go to a big-box grocery store. Mine is an 8-minute drive away, but we just never go there.
I don't think proponents of the "car-free" or "15-minutes" cities have:

- supermarkets are super close

- everything else is super far (including workplaces)

- you don't have a car

in mind. I don't think that in London (the main example in the article) most jobs are a 45 minute drive from central London nor that most people drive to work.
I think the issue is that there is no future for a trustworthy AI that doesn't completely cannibalize their ad revenue cash cow.

Like, who wants to use an AI that says things like, "... and that's why you should wear sunscreen outside. Speaking of skin protection, you should try Banana Boat's new Ultra 95 SPF sunscreen."
Thanks, that's really interesting!
Samsung?

I wonder if this is coming from a position of ignorance... Samsung is among the companies of the world that might be producing negative externalities that weigh more than their positive contributions
Almost nobody in their right mind (except gamers) would buy an Intel CPU - when people do, it's usually because system vendors only offer or strongly favor Intel coughDellcough.

Intel CPUs are slightly faster with a small number of threads, which is mostly useful for games. Intel desktop mainboards also seem to be less fiddly to set up. Intel CPUs are slower in heavy multi-core loads and much less power efficient than AMD, especially when both are power limited. AMD CPUs have a very flat power-performance curve, Intel not so much.
While opensource models allow you to explore wider topics, I wonder how well mixtral holds context on longer exchanges?
Just wait for the "Coke, Steak, and Strippers" addendum. The C-levels need that for when they go party with Boeing.

Intel made ~55 billion last year. Maybe they don't really need corporate welfare.
You are correct, but the comment didn't say "fast chargers," it said GaN.

Here is a (very cute) 35W GaN charger. This would be considered fast charging for a phone, but not for a laptop. https://sharge.com/products/shargeek-retro-35-gan-charger

It is just plain inaccurate to state that GaN is the problem, or opens up new possibilities for fast charging. All it does is make the charger smaller.
I think LLMs provide more utility than further dependence on cars.
I'm French. It's important to understand that France has been very bitter about missing the tech train with its failed "Minitel." And since, instead of making necessary changes to become more business-friendly and technologically relevant, they've just remained bitter and try to tax/punish US giants any way they can.

Thus, instead of becoming the type of places where the next Google or OpenAI could be incorporated, they're promoting the brand of a country that loves playing the Robinhood for its corporate friends in the newspaper business. I get the logic of the fine, and it's also sad to see them be proud of fining these foreign companies, instead of actually doing anything to change the fact that the country is becoming increasingly irrelevant in the modern technological age.
I'll take a look at the bug, the PDF is of an unfinished book I'd rather not give away.

No no Helvetica (had to check b/c I had Helvetica for decades on my computers)

[Edit] Hmm I have a Win machine and the bug seems to be about Linux?
I think all those are true, but if so the percentages of first-generation immigrants should increase as you ascend the educational pyramid. I believe it does from
undergrad to Phd, but not from general population to higher education, so clearly there are at least two very different worlds.

There is a motivation that comes with both trying to make it and being cognizant of the relative opportunity that is absent in the second-generation and beyond.

There are also many advantages given to students outside the majority. When those advantages land not on the disadvantaged but on the advantaged-but-foreign, are they accomplishing their objectives? How bad would higher education have been in Europe? What is the objective, actually?
Hahaha...

I worked at Borg

The quota system can kick in at whatever time the limits are reached.

And GPUs are scattered across borg cells, limiting the ceiling. That's why XBorg was created so that a global search among all Borg cells for researchers.

And data center Capex is around 5 billion each year.

Google makes hundres of billions of revenue each year.

You are asking what people would do in impossible situation. Like "what you do after you are dead", literally I could do nothing after I am dead.

I cannot even understand what I do stands for in the context of your question. The above is my direct reaction in the line that he assumes he had unlimited budget.
I'm not sure how intellectually honest that is.

The animation of the walking bird is 246kB MP4. Bigger than Rive, sure, but it essentially takes no heap or runtime, which is at least 195kB of WASM.

The walking bird animation could probably be optimized much further through automatic decisions that the encoders can take.

You shouldn't use either Lottie or Rive for static animations.
> RE engines don't quite engender the same emotions as programming languages as a whole, but this is not cheerleading, this is a sober engineering assessment.

Good on you.
The UI is definitely similar and no doubt that we're competitors, but under the hood I think we've taken somewhat different approaches to how the product works :)
No. As you obviously know by the phrasing of your question, the issue is that the vegan community has a particular history of agenda over science, and the concern is that any group that starts with a conclusion will build research to support their agenda rather than create objective evidence.