skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you mean “Modernist”?

Art Nouveau, Gaudí’s dialect being Modernisme, was a movement which aimed to democratise and modernise architecture and design compared to previous periods.
Language support would be great, but could you add logs that record the creating and destruction of goroutines, giving them a unique UUID so you can track which one's haven't exited?

Edit: Also, maybe the tool at this comment could've helped you? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39817775
Tech salaries probably aren't dropping from remote work (2020)
Very separate question but I've always wondered if there has been any mathematical formalism built up around the structure of tournaments. For instance, can we model how valuable a first-round bye is in a knockout tournament? How valuable is giving an extra game win in a winner bracket / loser bracket tournament to the WB player in the grand final? That kind of thing.
I love this. Should be hosted on thisavataristoouglytoexist.com though.
The Peter Principle of communities: They grow until they become useless.
Most active FOSS are there just because big companies supports it with their multiple 6 digit salary employees. Only 3.9% of linux changes comes from developers without company attribution[1]. Pytorch and react and lot of other things came from company which is worst violator of their monopoly status. Same with unix, transistors, C etc.

[1]: https://lwn.net/Articles/775440/
This can't be an accurate realt-time map. The satellites are travelling way, way too fast. This map shows a satellite travelling from LA to Denver in 10 seconds.

You can literally see the satellites at night and they do not traverse horizon to horizon 1/10th as fast as depicted here.
Yeah and it shows. The original book was pretty fast and loose with Japanese history but the show seems to have translated the Warring States period customs a lot better.
Yeah, and the one lesson we should certainly take from the past is that taking a pass on containment to appease powerful, aggressive states never leads to those doing so (including, but limited to, Americans) paying a very high, avoidable price in blood and treasure overseas as a consequence when not trying to contain aggression surprisingly does not contain the aggression.
I haven’t seen a clear answer. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37578513
Does it handle OS differences?
https://archive.is/KpM75
Why the Fed doesn't see a US recession in coming years
Same, I cycle past this spot almost every day but had no idea :)
There's nothing wrong with Bootstrap, but the page was poorly laid out and lacks consistency between pages.
The practical answer is that, if 99.9% of people out there has system that mitigates these issues, no one will bother using these exploits in the wild and you can turn off these mitigations to get the perf benefit and be reasonably sure that you won't get exploited. Unless you're targeted of course.
The new version of FSD 12.3 is pretty damn impressive. I suspect this is because they think they will convert more people to buying the software via subscription.
Why does the web page presenting this complaint take 140 requests to serve and transfer 10Mb?

Same reasons - bloat over time, developers with powerful machines and network connections who don't notice the impact, users with huge devices that don't care about 500M space for an app and management and corporate culture that don't care much about optimisation.
Valve and Proton is pretty dang good, tbh.

No issues, even with AAA games like Cyberpunk 2077. Anti-cheat is a thing they're working on too, but ultimately it'll require kernel modules and I'm not cool with that, but more in the "not gonna play those games" sense.
It's the old saying - "the difference between theory and practice is in theory there's no difference, in practice there is."

We refer to "unexpected critical things" as "load bearing flasks" - you never know they're load bearing until you get ye flask.
Did SunnyD turn a girl orange?
Bagdad, Arizona;
My suspicion is the Internet is a cover for SAR. Like the recently completed cable from Oman to Australia that's just a cover for getting Internet to Diego Garcia
> most kibble is vegetable based

Most cheap kibble maybe.

> if your dog's poop is killing the grass you're doing something seriously wrong with its diet.

If yours isn't, I think _you_ might be doing something wrong with its diet. https://lawnlove.com/blog/is-dog-poop-bad-for-grass/
Ask HN: What is a HN unpopular opinion that you hold?
I'm curious what opinions you personally hold that the HN readers would generally disagree with you about.
The system doesn't have to be lenient because we want to be nice to the repeat offenders, the system has to be lenient because the infrastructure of our country is built on the presumption of everyone owning a car. Mass transit in the states is largely a fucking joke once you leave one of the major metropolitan areas (and hell, even in them depending which city we're talking). Like, I cannot overstate, as someone who lives in a smaller town in rural Wisconsin, you can't live without a car here. We have a bus service, sure. The schedule sucks and it basically takes 90 minutes minimum to get to anywhere from anywhere if you want to use it. Cycling is just straight impossible for about 5 months out of the year, and the rest of the time you have to cross roads that are not designed for bike traffic, next to drivers who are notorious for not paying attention to pedestrians, or even other cars for that matter.

Like, let's say the worst case scenario is true: you have this person who is willfully bucking traffic laws on the regular, for some reason that we are not privy to. They just won't stop. Okay? What do you want to do about it? Do we imprison them for a completely non-violent offense? Do we just continue fining them? Do we take away their right to drive, and make them functionally immobile, and also completely still capable of driving illegally?
This is the direct result of raising minimum wage. Restaurants will cut jobs and the workers there will have more responsibility. What people really want is a raise in spending power, which will only really be achieved when you learn a skill and get a better paying job.
Daryl from Tracecat here - great point! We have a short section on this at our github repo https://github.com/TracecatHQ/tracecat?tab=readme-ov-file#wh... but in summary:

1. Our case management system is built on top of a vector database

2. We are building out multimodal semantic search capabilities for our LLM nodes + case management, so you can correlate not just text but screenshots and audio etc. This unlocks use cases like analyzing spoofed/phishing websites.

3. We're also working on supporting open source LLMs for specialized tasks - e.g. MITRE attack labelling
Yeah I mean SPAs still make lots of sense for web based applications, of which there are many. They make bugger all sense for websites, of course. I wouldn’t say they are declining in popularity, more like declining in overuse.

Also it is nice to be able to cleanly implement SPAs in such a way that the server itself is doing as little work as possible for cost and scale.
Related: (19 days ago) Leaving LinkedIn - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39612443
> Think of what truly open VR headsets, smartwatches, tablets and smartphones etc. would be capable of, the rich ecosystem of apps and capabilities that could exist - but greed is literally holding us back by decades.

This is a bit of a non-sequitur. Far and away the biggest ecosystem of apps ever created for everyday users existed on Windows, an infamously proprietary platform. Nothing on Linux or Unixes has ever compared (unlike server software, which is the opposite). But, of course, Windows was always open in a different sense, one in which non-PC devices have never been, even those built with open-source software (Android). So yes, I do agree that open-ness is important, but I don't think FOSS has much to do with that.
> as those external web sites need to work under different browsers anyway

You say that but many sites essentially only support Chrome (and Edge by extension). If you install Firefox, or keep Safari, and the external sites just continues to assume everyone downloads Chrome you get nice broken web views. Or if a user changes the default browser (and thus web view engine) after the fact.
I think you're overly focusing on one particular subset of people talking about LSD. I can assure you that "getting back to normal" is a very common motivation for many, and they do talk about it. It's just not the kind of talk that you see making sensational headlines.

The "gates of reality" stuff is more complicated. Quite a few people interpret it in a very... religious sense. Like your mind literally "connects" to some other place or entities that actually physically exists and can grant one powers. I can totally see how people who are religious, or already into various esoteric spiritual practices, or even just raised in a culture where such themes are common, can have that takeaway from a trip - what they see is their own consciousness reflected, but if they are already primed to believe in such stuff literally, it can be very convincing. But, conversely, there are many people that are perfectly capable of understanding that the ultimate source of all experiences on a trip is one's own mind; "opening the gates" then can metaphorically mean better awareness of oneself and one's interactions with the world at large, but I can't think of any way you'd be able to quantify that externally.
Overcoming bio-manufacturing bottlenecks with synthetic biology
Beyond Steel Tanks - The answer isn't simply better, bigger more efficient bioreactors
C is better than Rust
Those laws aren't dog ownership requirements in New York City, though. Which is the topic I was replying to. It wasn't a statement about all laws everywhere.
By baby sitting you mean dog hearing?
Email receiving is easier than email sending. Sending needs to consider IP reputations, etc so that emails don't go to the spam on the recipients side. For receiving, there are fewer moving parts. As long as the DNS is correct, an email will land in AWS, and it will be in DB
¿Por Qué No Los Dos? You're setting up a false-dichotomy where the only valid reaction to unsafe-driving is waiting for a major disaster and then taking their license away entirely.

Compare to: "OSHA shouldn't be fining MegaCo for lacking metal safety-railings around the ManMangler 4000 unit, because if it was reeeealy about safety they'd shut down the entire factory until it was safe. Fines prove they aren't serious about safety and have some other dubious motive."

Fines are a totally valid way to change behavior and deter the unsafe behavior from happening again in the future. They are both adjustable and reversible, unlike imprisonment or eye-for-an-eye. While I would love to see fines scaled by wealth to avoid disproportionately severe (or ineffective) effects, that's not the same as rejecting fines entirely.
> Do you think an open source group could build an Apple watch?

Surely not, but Apple could have worked on integrating and participating to the development of an open source software for the Apple watch.

In another world, MeeGo[1] would have take off and we would use it on every smartphones (no iOS/Android incompatibility), every car systems, every tablets, every smart watches and everything would work seamlessly. Hardware manufacturers would concentrate on hardware and we would be able to buy the hardware we want and it would connect every devices we already own.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MeeGo
How much of this is truly Sora and how much is not?
By default, it's set at 16x speed (top-right on desktop)
This would almost surely be a net positive for the world. Tech is way too consolidated now days.
> Gets rid of the need of an async keyword

You still need an async effect handler though, which is effectively the same syntax wise.
Why Teams Don't Work (2009)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39816558
They deorbit themselves after about 5 years... so if starlink goes tits up, at worst you'll see the satellites for around 5 years. Sooner if they are intentionally deorbited.
> but I don't understand the current appeal.

Well I don't have a gaming video card atm. If i were to get one it would cost as much as i paid for the ps5.

So I play indies and strategy on my pcs and macs (amd APU and a M2) and i get the few AAAs I'm interested in on console. For one a good bunch of them are Sony stuff and either show up on the playstation first or the pc ports are problematic.

For two, if i ever got another Rockstar game, for example, I'll get it on console because Sony doesn't allow the mandatory account crap.
Before reusability, SpaceX was already the cheapest per KG
These threads have been rife with the 'teleological interpretation' explanation i.e. the law means what it's intended to mean, not what it says, and firms just have to try their best to meet those expectations.

or, y'know, it might be good to try their least, and find out where the constraints of the law are _actually_ binding in the inevitable investigation and fine, since it seems like that's an essential part of figuring out what an EU law actually requires.
Revealed: A California city is training AI to spot homeless encampments
Possibly, or it could also be from all of the high-publicized deaths from (mis)use of the feature
By law here, you mean EU style civil law?
I don't know whether this is correct, as the Vatican itself falls into the Rome diocese and has no separate one.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diocese_of_Rome
Before browsers got patched, meltdown could be used to steal browser encryption keys using js. This absolutely would have affected normal people.
I meant romantic in a more general sense than romantic relationships. Only Fans is to sex what McDonalds is to hamburgers ...
A U.S. court has now weighed in on that question and has decided that Elon attempted to stifle free speech as the U.S. courts and Constitution has defined it.
This doesn’t necessarily have to run on Linux.
Madison County, MS spends $2.7M to train comptroller about phishing, IT security
Voicecraft: Zero-Shot Speech Editing and Text-to-Speech in the Wild
There's an xkcd for that!

https://xkcd.com/2480/
No one is saying it's illegal for companies to demand pay as cost of access. What they can't legally do is take your privacy in lieu of payment. So "pay or don't use" is legal, and always has been. "Surrender your data to use" is not, and following that "Surrender your data or pay to use" isn't either.
I’ve heard it suggested that removing this bacteria could make room in the ecosystem for bacteria that are even more problematic. Of course I heard that from a dentist five seconds after he heard about the idea so take that for what it’s worth.
They’re easy to knock out of orbit and auto decay because of the light atmospheric drag. Shouldn’t be a problem.

Higher orbit debris could last a lot longer.
Are they too ugly to exist though?
Hi Hacker News! I’m really passionate about healthy lifestyles and nutrition, mainly because it’s played a crucial role in successfully managing my own chronic health issues since I was young. This journey has inspired my team and I to develop WAVS (https://www.wavsapp.com/), a period and ovulation tracker that helps women make informed lifestyle choices. Our app is in development, and we would like to hear what you think of our design. Schedule a 30-min video call user testing session by filling out this form(https://8e6qp62ierq.typeform.com/to/e5cFWe1h) , or contact us via email at hello@wavsapp.com

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Isn't it using the Python version in the formula?
Can we not do that here please

The whole “you’re not allowed to do anything these days for fear of being accused of being racist” thing
I've used python lightly for a few decades now. I've never got far enough in to figure out how packages work. Once, at least 10 years ago, I briefly tried to use some published packages. I never figure out how to get it to work at all. Other than that, I've limited myself to what's available in the standard library. I've seen a lot of conflicting information about how python packages work, or should work. If there was a "one true way", I'd be interested. I don't want to have to compare a list of pros and cons. I want one officially blessed tool. I'll live with the constraints.
did i miss something - which deaths are you referring to?
It's all fun and games until you want to do something even semi non-standard. Nitric even calls this out:

> If you wanted to be able to completely customise your infrastructure, using IaC can be practical. However, it is rare that an application requires any level of customisation beyond the default.

I'm assuming this project is targeting rapid prototype/"entrepreneur" market because I can assure you that basically every project I've ever worked on at BigTechCorp needed some kind of customization beyond the defaults.
Why only on April 1st?
In many web apps there are going to be buttons and links that are not represented as <a>. You would realistically have to enumerate everything that has any kind of event handler attached since it could potentially trigger an API call.

You would also have to fill and submit forms with valid and invalid data. You would have to toggle checkboxes, change radio buttons, click buttons, (e.g. "Apply filters" after changing values in a product filter section), and generally go through many combinations of inputs to find all valid parameters and possible responses.
> We very much DO have debtor prisons. They're just through a judge who signs off.

Yup.

I'm always reminded of the gentleman (Joseph Prudente of Florida) who was put in jail without bail for failing to upkeep their lawn to their HOA's standards. The legal reason was contempt of court for not following the judge's order to upkeep their lawn.

As an aside, contempt of court doesn't have a sentence length, nor does it require you to be found guilty of any crime.
The Ack in TCP handshake is obviously dropped (as the server resends SYN+ACK). So probably has nothing related to MTU.
If you want TLS, HTTP/3, quic etc I’d suggest that’s the job of whatever is terminating the connection not the core server.
>The new version of FSD 12.3 is pretty damn impressive.

Ahh, so reality is nearing the marketing lies from a decade ago, finally. Neat!
It’s not hard but I don’t see the use of this, so probably not. And also although it doesn’t seem like it but the computation is quite intense for them, having multiple will lag the browser
Sounds like a recipe to become to the next Ted Kaczynski.
No? That's not at all what I said. Come on, comment in good faith. It's not even a unique lisp, it's just yet another R<SOMETHING>RS Scheme.
Hans von Ohain, a former Tesla employee, was killed after his Tesla Model 3 veered off a Colorado road and into a tree, where the vehicle caught fire.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/interactive/2024/t...
A court has now determined that nobody was spreading libel in this circumstance.
super interesting but seems risky
`fx` is mostly just Dependency Injection in Go which has been a thing in Java forever.

I'm curious though, when do you reach for `fx` in a non-industrial project and when do you not? I still use the same patterns of separating out the implementation from the interface but I've been wiring in the dependencies by hand. I'm curious if folks reach for `fx` immediately or if it's something that requires thought to add. There's also Google's wire library [1] that does similar stuff but takes a compile time approach so it's a little easier to reason about if struct initialization screws up due to weird implicit things.

I still wire dependencies up by hand, but I'm curious what others do.

[1]: https://github.com/google/wire/tree/main
in my opinion it is about controlling "what you have in your fridge".

if I want to loose weight but cannot remove the chocolate from my fridge I am at the mercy of my supplier of fridges. it is the same here.

if I don't want to spend time on Facebook, gambling, etc. then I should be able to clear away these types of apps from my system.
I was also joking about the business endeavour. Sorry I didn't make it more obvious lol
The joys of funemployment ;)
> O(n^24^n)

is this a typo? That's enormous. Way bigger than factorial.

Let's assume it's a typo.

OK if I understand that correctly, that reduces the computational complexity at the expense of not looking forward far enough to preserve any optimal guarantees. Don't you want to keep in mind the future possibilities?

for example:

Suppose A beats C soundly (80%), and loses to D half the time.

Then suppose B has a 60% chance to beat anyone.

You just lost, and other team has C up, with D, D, D on deck. You have A, B, remaining.

Your maximize your one-step chance against C by playing A, but then have .5x.5x.5 chance of winning against remainig. Total odds: .8x.5x.5x.5 = .1.

Had you played B, you'd have .6x.6x.6x.6 = .12 at best (A does worse if B loses)

That's just something I dreamed up right now. The worst case could be much worse.

It's fair to say a nice POMDP solution is in order here, as that would probably solve the "realest" case.
One man's techno optimism is another man's lies.
Hi, I didn't know about yq until now; as far as I can see, it seems to allow complex queries and manipulations and handle more formats. Flatito, on the contrary, only handles YAML and JSON. It can look in a whole directory, and most importantly for me, it shows the line number needed to locate the value.
Vast Archive of Rare Japanese Textbooks Now Online to Explore Free
It's not primarily rules based as that would be impossible to scale. Where rules are helpful is to provide principles for when a longer or shorter phrase is chosen.

Optimising the tradeoff between more frequent repetition of vocabulary versus better quality grammar examples is where a lot of the work is.
Why didn’t we think of this before? If we just pretend it’s not happening maybe everything will be fine!
Wrong link? It takes me to login. Is it this?

https://old.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1bmxfk3/voicecr...

Or just link the page https://jasonppy.github.io/VoiceCraft_web/

(Original link: https://old.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/login/)
"could", theoretically. In practice, there has never been an observed exploitation of the supposed vulnerability.

mitigations=off
> If anyone could go in and steal a meteorite

Nitpick about "steal" in your hypothetical scenario: taking the meteorite wouldn't be stealing until someone claims the meteorite or until the state comes up with an "XYZ party gets ownership" rule in the first place (XYZ being the owner of the landing location in this case.)
> That Linux is still mostly used as a server OS, and not as a viable OS by the general public is a true testament that there are things that matter to people that community developers don't care about.

Given the success of Android, I'm not sure how true that is, but ignoring that, the success of Chromebooks says something, but ignoring that, the fact that I can't wander into best buy and get a laptop with Ubuntu preinstalled is what makes the vast majority people end up with Windows laptops, and then some small percent with MacOS, not some holy testament against the viability of Linux as a desktop operating system.
So that was the joke, that there are infinitely many languages and features.

It's not necessary though, your first statement is plainly false as written.

I bet your link has some interesting algorithm in it. Luckily for Cantor he died before every having to participate in a software engineering interview.