skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm convinced there is some merit to this. So what would be the "Tesla" place for engineers to work at nowadays? Maybe Volocopter, Eviation, Boom Supersonic and the likes - there is plenty.

Also, I'm convinced elevators and escalators are now more often broken than previously and always thought - what if that can be explained with loss of knowledge? Given how old this stuff is. There likely only ever is "innovation" in how to produce it for less cost and it results in mediocre technical "compromises".
You misunderstand how Americans talk about religion. A lot of us are religious and we talk about it - but we are careful to stay in generic terms because historically - back in the old country (Europe) we would be encouraged to shoot/kill someone of a different religion. America tended to put a lot of different religions together and so very religious people had to figure out how to get along with someone strong in a different religion to get things like a mayor elected.

Of course today few in Europe would go to war over religious differences. The world has changed (for the better unless by odd chance you happen to be the same religion as me - note I do not state which religion that is - this omission makes this a statement you can agree with whereas if I stated the religion you would disagree)
But single-threaded async/await _is_ special and different from multi-threaded concurrency. Placing it in the same basket and prescribing the same method of use is fundamentally wrong and fails to teach the magic of idiomatic lock free async javascript.

I'm honestly having a difficult time creating a steel man js sample that exhibits data races unless I write weird C-like constructs and ignore closures and async flows to pass and mutate multi-element variables by reference deep into the call stack. This just isn't how js is written.

When you think about async/await in terms of shepherding data flows it becomes pretty easy to do lock free async/await with guaranteed serialization sans locks.
When was this added? I recall several years ago having to do this with edge lambdas.

IE the it would happily resolve / to /index.html would be fine, but if you wanted to do /my-dir and have it resolve to /my-dir/index.html it would 404.
At the same low low price? What's not to love!
I shut down my dev machine at work because it uses Windows, and it's not safe to leave Windows running overnight due to its insane update system.

I don't run Windows machines at home, and so only shut down those that I don't use on a regular basis.
Why Tree Wells Are So Deadly for Skiers and Snowboarders
Yes, Anarchist were very much a specific thing in that context, not as its used today.
USB-C charging for laptops will be mandatory in 2026.[0] Apple introduced USB-C charging on laptops in 2016.

[0] https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20220930IP...
It seems like a detail but I think it's a shame that this screen shows browsers in a randomized order. It rewards the janky browsers that will never be large but get above the threshold (like this Opera browser) and then use this boost in popularity to essentially prey on their users.

Instead, I wish they just showed the browsers in popularity order. Sure, that means Apple and Google get to be on top. But it makes it a lot more viable for a decent browser to fight to get up to #5, #4, #3, and get rewarded for that improvement.
April 8, 2024 solar eclipse viewing map
This map shows the path of totality for the April 8, 2024, solar eclipse. Click anywhere on the map to get exact timing for that location.
I’d like to have more diversity of engines but at least WebKit is good so I can live with it. However Firefox iOS have a crappy UI compared to Safari and it doesn’t looks like Mozilla is bothering a lot about it.
When in Rome... open/constitutional carry, stand your ground?
>Ethiopian Air and Lion Air already had terrible safety ratings before those incidents.

Ethiopian Air actually has a great safety record, believe it or not, and Lion Air pushed Boeing for a MAX simulator, which Boeing pushed back on to wave attention away from the existence of MCAS by regulators. That's in spite of, yes, some serious quality related concerns with the airmanship culture that was loudly echoed by Langscheiss who should be ashamed of himself for such a display of Americanist chauvinism in the face of what was so clearly a fouled up attempt at rollout of a design by Boeing without the due care and communication involved with putting such machines under into the hands of unsuspecting pilots.

>Runaway trim is something they should have been able to handle...

Uh uh. No, bad MCAS does not present in the same manner as runaway trim. It is not a slow, steady, comtinuous, adjustment of trim, but a rapid, intermittent, escalating, and intensifying application thereof, with a 5 second reset every time you touch one of the electronic trim switches. Further, it was impossible to isolate the Flight Computer's trim circuit (which would solve the MCAS problem entirely) leaving the pilot's the electric switches they'd need to retrim fast enough because of a specific design choice to maintain type certification.
People still use it. What is there to talk about?
> As far as I know, current ad blockers can't block ads from Widevine (DRM protected) streams, so I guess it's only a matter of time until Chromium team comes up with Widevine for webpages and then it's game over for normal consumers.

Only where the the adverts are embedded with an encrypted single stream.

Hard to do targeted advertising that way though.

It is a lever that you can pull that's better than nothing though.
That is exactly the type of thing active shareholders try to do.
The first exoplanet was only detected in 1988 and confirmed in 2002. These are things we were really really sure were there and are absolutely huge relative to a vital sign. It would be surprising indeed were we to already have found a biosignature given it's got to be a lot harder than finding a gigantic chunk of rock.

Astronomy is hard.
The headline continues to be overstated.

GM didn't announce it was stopping the sale of driver data, only that it would no longer sell to the 2 data brokers implicated in passing the data on to insurance firms:

“OnStar Smart Driver customer data is no longer being shared with LexisNexis or Verisk,” a G.M. spokeswoman, Malorie Lucich, said
I used DDNS to put a mail server up. The ISP didn't like port 80 for webmail so I had to use 8080. Later, I got a static IP. One Friday, I said to myself, Ubuntu must have fixed that upgrade bug (right?) and I spent the rest of the weekend putting the mail server back together.
> could be by anything…

A JS framework is probably nabbing it as we speak
I know this may come as shock to some people, but cultural norms surrounding the modesty of women aren't just a patriarchical conspiracy to oppress women. They are a solution to this race to the bottom problem among women competing for mates. In the same way we have a cultural norm against stabbing people so the people who are best at stabbing don't kill all the other men, a culture of modesty prevents harlotry from being an effective strategy among women.
Spiders would be proud of the people who did this. They definitely deserve to be called “web”.
Dramatic is when the other shoe drops
ah okay thats not a thing here in Sweden.

So its not cycling then its a stray dog thing :)
for one thing:

https://github.com/pg-sharding/spqr/blob/1.3.0/LICENSE (BSD2)

https://github.com/citusdata/citus/blob/v12.1.2/LICENSE (AGPLv3)
SMS is the next big frontier for ads, every few messages with someone you can see a little ad about something related to your conversations. Or if a conversation has gone stale and someone hasn’t replied in several days, inject an ad to wake it back up.
This was top of HN a year or so ago. Lots of interesting comments, including the author of the question.

Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31065143
What I'm saying is that if it's really true that he is going out because "the people that matter don't think Emad was going to be able to turn it around" then it's very likely that the replacement will be more able to turn it around, because that will be the selection criteria.
Brazilia (the city) is pretty nice. Getting rid of roads and keeping/extending parks is much easier there than, in either a suburban sprawl or in Barcelona.

The "towers in the park" concept works, if the park is not just an artificial green desert. (And the towers are not the underfunded "projects"), for example Hong Kong (the island), with the green mountain and the walkable seaside promenades felt much more livable than even Barcelona.
No that won't work, I want to use the email registered on my domain, also I think the problem would continue in other accounts as well.
No. The EU only ever mandated charging ports on mobile back then.
Great article, makes me want to finally read the author’s Techgnosis book which has been on my shelf forever.
How has your experience with Nanos unikernel been so far since you started? Have you noticed any benefits over Docker?
Show HN: Love Ruby but Daily Stand-ups (DSU) got you down? You might like my gem
I love ruby and rails, but agile Daily-Stand-ups (DSU) are a bit of a pain. I have a hard time remembering "what I did yesterday". I created this powerful little ruby gem, called dsu to help me out. Many love it, and you may love it too. If you'd like to give it a try, enjoy:

Visit the dsu github wiki: https://github.com/gangelo/dsu/wiki

Straight to rubygems.org: https://rubygems.org/gems/dsu

<3
Chinese hackers targeted Electoral Commission and politicians, say
Pretty much all of them will able to fake it on short sentences. All break down eventually (and soon).

Also that's not a reversal task because there was no input. It was free to make up anything that fits.
I suspect that this is a requirement for Apple to not favor its own products. Any ordering other than random would implicitly have Apple at the top of the list and then you've got lawyers and regulators asking questions again.

Having it be random avoids that and Apple can clearly point to the "the order is random, we cannot favor or disfavor ourselves or anyone unfairly."
This could depend on neurotype.

When I'm on LSD, one of my favorite things to do is talk to friends over text. It results in me saying stuff that I could never say otherwise. Here is something Emily (a headmate of mine) once said:

> ....there must always be sadness... because all that is good will always end.... and it will never stop being sad that it is this way~

For me, thinking like that just does not happen without LSD, it was a complete accident but it's so pretty!
For now they're all WebKit. Apple now allows other browser engines to be used but they'll probably take a while to come out, if ever.
I want a trial of mail that can be shared with others, rather than call recordings and video recordings, that can't be shared that easily and would be far greater in size.
Creating X11 Windows from Scratch
Bikers gotta watch out for the cats as well!

https://www.kuow.org/stories/cougar-attack-washington-state-...
Ericsson to lay off 1,200 staff in Sweden
Yes-and-no.

Yes, you technically can - but your users will complain: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41511475/android-push-no...
My brain saw “fellatio” at first.
I don't use it but it's one of the few projects I have followed the change log fairly religiously for many years (others being Slackware and MAME which I also rarely use)
Works fine for me on macOS. I am using venv the same way you do except some global ones for certain tools.
Commonplace Books: Networked Knowledge and Combinatorial Creativity (2014)
> It's fairly new

That specific formulation is new but the concept had been floating around for a while. For instance Rust originally got scoped thread in 2015 (before they had to be removed for being unsound).
And the only way to enforce this is by destroying privacy.

Basically, this is KYC applied to social media. It's government intrusion brought to you by the very people who claim to oppose intrusive government.
I just figured any savings where savings can be made is a good thing, especially if there are zero downsides, plus it means very low CPU usage as it's literally just pulling from RAM without any CPU usage.

It also precaches gzipped and brotli'd versions of sensible files so that it can accept-encoding for a variety of browsers.
Cool project and all but not great form leaving out naming your teammates until the last post in the thread, which naturally ends up getting a tiny fraction of the engagement the announcement post does.
Energy consumption is a poor proxy for industrial output when policy is geared towards increasing efficiency and productivity.
I wonder if it ever occurs to people the whole concept of versioned environments for compatibility is fundamentally a terrible design kludge.

Someone needs to standardize a single Python environment at least annually. As these tools are just turning Python into a perpetual Alpha build.

Best of luck, =)
FFT is easy fairly easy for transformers to find as a pattern.

Note that OpenAI admits that pre-training (pattern finding and matching) is where the abilities on professional tests comes from.

Even proofs in presburger arithmetic have an upper bound on the second level of the polynomial hierarchy, which is way beyond the computational power of any LLM

https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.00729

>The model’s capabilities on exams appear to stem primarily from the pre-training process and are not
significantly affected by RLHF. On multiple choice questions, both the base GPT-4 model and the
RLHF model perform equally well on average across the exams we tested

https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.08774

To practically scale, parallelism is required, and the ability to find algorithms within the L or TC0 complexity classes is limited.

Remember that individual ANNs as used in transformers are just binary linear classifiers. Which you can do a lot with, but probably limited to P assuming we don't find out L or TC0 are larger than we think now.

Presburger arithmetic, or first order logic with (+,=), or (*,=) is the strongest FoL that is both complete and consistent. move up to Peano arithmetic and you start to hit the limits from Gödel, Church, and Turing.

There will be instances that an LLM can learn with CoT, zero shot etc...

But most of those will be due to luck or parallel patterns in the training set.

LLMs simplicity bias is great for plausible answers to our of distribution questions, but puts limits on what can be learned as far as 'algorithms' go.

They will work for 'there exists' problems far better than for any 'for all' or 'for most' problems unless they have learnable patterns in the training set.
The patent and rights monopolies of corporations are maintained and defended by the state. Corporations cannot profit from IP rights guaranteed and defended by the state then turn round and insult the state.

The state giveth and the state taketh.
Safari on visionOS supports Content Blockers and extensions just like on every other platform. In what sense is visionOS any different from iOS or macOS in this regard?

EDIT: I suppose the developer of the content blocker needs to already have an iPad version and check the “visionOS” box, but Apple has made this extremely easy and it’s in both Apple and the content blockers’ interest to release a visionOS version.
They also have potassium. All other countries have inferior potassium!
Fisker shares halted after deal talks with big automaker collapse
Press release from Ericsson: https://www.ericsson.com/en/press-releases/2024/3/ericsson-a...

(I know, I should have used this link for the original post)
Is China really selling solar panels at below the cost of production? There seem to be a number of Germans making this claim, but the article never really tries to analyze whether this is true or not.

It seems like a big difference whether China can forever sell solar panels at current prices or cheaper, or whether they will eventually jack up the prices because this is unsustainable.
I do hiking, the same.

Pepper spray, knife etc are illegal here. I carry air horn for quick deployment, and petards (very small explosives). Saved my ass twice! Once I was surrounded by pack of four large dogs!
Also to establish that kind of contact, where I can communicate via call or video, I need their contact details, right now all I have is email ids.
How to Pick the Correct Graph Traversal Algorithms for FAANG Interviews (2022)
Most of these "bean counters" don't even work for Boeing. They're institutional investors and hedge funds who only care about share price. In other words, Wall Street. Boeing's mistake was in listening only to these folks and using share price as their sole success metric. Goodheart's Law took over.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart's_law

Capitalism before the late 20th century had as its mantra "Build a quality product. Keep the customers and workers happy and the share price will take care of itself."

Around 1980 that changed to "Bump the share price and to hell with everything else."
I long for the day when python is mature enough for an implementation to arise where one binary can run as all previous versions of the language and stdlib, so you can do

allpy --std=py3.4

and have it "just work", in the same sort of way that you can currently do

gcc -std=c90

(And also therefore `#!/usr/bin/allpy --std=py3.4`)

I mean, imagine if C compilers required that you have a separate compiler binary and copy of the standard headers (or even worse, all of stdlib!) for each version of the C standard?!? Instead of just putting new language features on version flags, and make stdlib functions available/marked as deprecated based on version checks?
Thanks! Appreciate the kind words. I should have in the next month or so (interviewing and finishing my Master's, so there's been delays) a follow up that follows more advancements in the router style VLA, sensoiromotor VLM, and advances in embedding enriched vision models in general.

If you want a great overview of what a modern robotics stack would look like with all this, https://ok-robot.github.io/ was really good and will likely make it into the article. It's a VLA combined with existing RL methods to demonstrate multi-tasking robots, and serves as a great glimpes into what a lot of researchers are working on. You won't see these techniques in robots in industrial or commercial settings - we're still too new at this to be reliable or capable enough to deploy these on real tasks.
> To go into opinion, I'm heavily leaning towards the "ideology" explanation

Yes, it's that. The usual slogan for that can be roughly translated "The government is not the better entrepreneur" ("Die Politik ist nicht der bessere Unternehmer"). It's usually trotted out by conservatives and libertarians in Germany if someone dares to suggest that the government could own some company or even only parts of it.
Prepare your cameras for a strong aurora tonight
The problem with arguing with non-moderates is, they absolutely can't get facts right

https://think.ing.com/snaps/german-economy-still-stuck-in-re...

https://think.ing.com/snaps/france-stagnation-continues/
WSL2 is Linux, running a kernel tweaked to co-exist with the Windows kernel instead of being a pure vm. It's a VM with some container-like features like using the host's gfx drivers (which are like 100x better validated than Linux, except for compute workloads).
"global identification" and "final solution" dot sit well together.
Someone told me to find a "pressure bubble" the day of.

As in a region of high atmospheric pressure.

As this would likely mean low or no cloud formation.

Anyone have a good source of live or forecasted pressure maps?
I mean, I think it's an interesting approach to and kind of nice to be going back to more PaaS primitives. I haven't used it in production, it does seem extremely quick and kind of simple and nice.

Either way, I figure the more projects that support it natively, the bigger the ecosystem grows and the more data we'll see based on real world usage.

The tooling seems pretty good, though the documentation could do with some improvement (I intend to do more discovery and PR some documentation improvements when I have time).
You don't need quantum computing. You just need a debugger. The user already has the encryption key, else they would not be able to see the content.
The irony is that argument also ends in the effective extinction of most farmed animals, or at the very least a massive die-off.
We need to build more housing, but that doesn't mean we need to keep existing housing. Most old buildings should be replaced - they were not built with modern codes in mind and so are expensive to heat, dangerous in fire, have not accessible bathrooms, or other such things wrong that are difficult to correct.
I totally agree, in case that wasn't clear. I was just responding to the notion in the parent comment that the whole field is nonsense, and that if it weren't nonsense, research would have come out of other countries.

(That notion seems suspect on its face, since those other countries have similarly strict drug laws, but that's not really my point - my point is that there's plenty of research in the field as of 2024, and it's not fair or accurate to dismiss it as nonsense).
This is not true. Nix actually solves the problem. If you package with Nix, you'll get the exact same version of Python with the exact same version of dependencies, including the exact same version of system libraries. Your build will work in a year just as it does today. You don't even need to keep any binary artifacts.

Of course this doesn't come free: packaging with Nix may involve nontrivial effort for some projects.
Really? Can you give an example? I don't see why performance or battery life would need to be impacted for users of the default services. In other words, if you want to keep using Apple-only stuff, you would get the same outcome as today.
“X10 still works today the same way it did in the 90s”

Unreliably
OP here:

Thank you so much for all the insights! I'll leave my contacts here in case you'd like to stay in touch. We are building a marketplace for sport communities. Our initial GTM is in BJJ/Martial Arts, if you'd like to know more ping me here: stefano[at]joinmaat.com
Did you really provide statistics from perplexity.ai? An LLM?
Now that I'm curious because I remember facing no such issues. Cloudfront was my way of testing all of these scenarios to see what happens when the URL endpoint changes, etc. and then move to Akamai to scale up.

Did some quick searches and I think there seems to be some kinks indeed and of course the solutions. Here are a few;

- https://stackoverflow.com/questions/59634922/how-do-i-serve-...

- https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/networking-and-content-delivery...

Update/Edit: I think the setting to use correct S3 Endpoint makes a difference (which was indeed always my default way when I did).

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/31017105/how-do-you-set-...
I listened to an interesting podcast on octopus cognition recently: https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/podcast/2023/09/11/249-... Peter dives into the weeds and offers both philosophical and biological insights.
I think the specific type of mental illness to worry about is schizophrenia/psychosis. I have DID, but am autistic and have never been able to cause psychosis or anything like it, so LSD has turned out to be really safe for me so far. I have other friends who react much differently, so maybe it has something to do with neurotype.
Did you mean to add a link?