skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See other response. The future is coming down like a hammer no matter whether I anticipate it or not, and there's no point in living like an ostrich for the joys that a fleeting illusion brings.

I won't be choosing inaction, once and for all
This is about input validation, something you can't trust to be valid.

And obviously you don't want to spend more time doing this than necessary.
as a kid in the 80s my dad gave me one of the smaller 10 or 20 in 1 kits. The most fun was wiring up the am crystal radio. Would often fall asleep listening to programs and shows such as Art bell coast to coast or cbs mystery radio broadcast from cities thousands miles away.
When I’m low on space I don’t even install some apps that I see on the App Store or, more commonly, I install them just to try them out and remove shortly after.
SpaceX worked with the state department to enable it. It happened during the Iran protests. So it's more like the state department allowed any US connectivity provider to provide service in Iran.
Ok, let me rephrase: Why only on April Fools day?
Gigantic Aluminium Spiders
Wow.

Random ship hits a bridge.

Shakes fist at sky "the government".
I mean, maybe it's a grand conspiracy, but Occam's Razor says it's more likely to just be incompetence. Generally when a rich idiot buys a business they don't understand but have strong opinions about, and ruins it, there's no conspiracy involved. Now, mind you, this happens more frequently with, like, bars and restaurants and things than with multi-billion-dollar social networks.
Thugs. Maybe don’t defund the police, but let’s take a teeny bit of funding away from the paramilitary organizations using warlike tactics to find headphones that are actually located in the street.
"Only with this one company" is quite the statement on its own. Elon's blunders are numerous and across most of his companies, they are not limited to Twitter.
> What kind of "the experts always know what they're doing" pablum is this?

Didn't write anything like that.

> This article from April 2020 <https://www.statnews.com/2020/04/08/doctors-say-ventilators-...> was completely vindicated in retrospect.

"some critical care physicians" those are the experts I'm talking about.

"Sohan Japa, an internal medicine physician at Boston’s Brigham and Women’s Hospital" That's an expert I'm talking about.
Yes this is remarkable
Maybe when you tell your engineers you need X feature implemented in two weeks, leaving them no time to plan or refactor, and they're building on an already bloated, ancient spaghetti codebase because every deadline has been two weeks under a skeleton crew for the past decade...
And that department will take immediate action, communicate efficiently across corporate governance teams, all in perfect harmony, to address at the next sprint, as ever. /s
Police seem to have group-based mental problems that short circuits basic decency and common sense.
Hey, don't be too hard on yourself. I'm feeling it too, all the way from Medfield. It's a loss.
So much this and it really sucks for older sub-720p content that isn't released on Blu-Ray because of the low resolution so for non-interlaced versions you have to resort to streaming services (no thanks) or the high seas. Even 720p series often never got Blu-Ray releases so you are stuck with both interlacing and a signficantly lower resolution than what should be available.
Show HN: Ngrok Alternative Without Subscription
Just seven months ago, I posted the LocalCan app here, which got a lot of comments and attention. Its focus was solely on local development. This tiny app allowed to publish .local domains on the local network, with automatic HTTPS. See the original post here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36954998

Fast forward to today, the app has pivoted to become the Ngrok alternative without subscription, featuring a completely new infrastructure for creating and managing Public URLs (SSH tunnels) in various forms.

What it allows now:

- Create Public URLs on *.localcan.dev or Cloudflare

- Use your custom domains

- Inspect traffic, replay request, test webhooks, OAuth and more.

- Local domains (.local) are still available for convenience

See how it compares with ngrok: https://www.localcan.com/ngrok-alternative

Would love to hear your feedback about what more would you like to see in the app ;)
Also who would loan bitcoin? At least not without significant premium. Thus if you are not rich, anything you cannot immediately buy would have both deflation and interest working against you... And good luck getting even the increases in pay that we now get...
Fastest camera shoots at 156.3T frames per second
Not in Silicon Valley. It should be geolocation specific. $400k really isn't that much here.

Again, you can't buy an average house here with that salary.

$400k after taxes is around $260k or around $21k/month. If you buy a median house in Cupertino or just about anywhere in Silicon Valley, the mortgage + property taxes is around $20,000/month.

You have $1k left over.

Hence, $400k is not rich here.
This is the default page for fixing errors.
> remember that it will end

> have something with you that you've had for a long time, because it'll be an anchor.

* Have some Librium or Valium to hand.
Reading Recursion via Pascal
I didn't want to cause you distress, so I apologize for it.

> on one hand it sounds like someone who just got out of a psychedelic trip, on the other hand it sounds like someone who needs to go through one.

I'm going to decline both statements, I'm sane (AFAIK, and exception made for the suicidal ideations themselves) and I don't reckon I'd enjoy tripping at all.

> maybe go on a bender for a weekend

I had to look that up as I'm not a native speaker. Unfortunately fate granted me a weak stomach so I can't hold down more than a couple of beers, which lately I began avoiding since it only makes it worse. Cheers though.
Thanks for that link.

Electronics Australia anyone: https://archive.org/details/EA1998/EA%201998-01%20January/ ??
Whoa, major nostalgia moment. I had, if I recall correctly, the 50-in-1 version. I remember having to replace a transistor and making new connecting wires. I ended up as a software engineer but I know how to read a schematic, solder, and do simple circuit analysis thanks to that kit.
This port has a very large volume of car shipping. The ro-ro shipping costs are expected to go much higher as a result of this accident.

If you were in the market for a car in the US east coast , act now before prices go up!
Neat! How do I run it? Is it using https://github.com/arclanguage/anarki or something else?
Where else would you store your dark patterns, tracking code and contact stealing logic?
My use case is that I'm almost always using the latest Python version, which many Linux distros don't have in their packaging yet, and I'm upgrading code using old versions to the latest. asdf is the best tool for that.
I have a few questions I haven't found satisfactory answers for in the existing papers:

* Are modern patrol read engines guided by the memory access patterns to respond to RowHammer style attacks?

* How aggressive would a patrol read engine have to scan the DRAM to safely stay ahead of RowHammer induced bit-flips?

* Would larger ECC words than the traditional 64+8 with multi-bit error correction change the game and allow us to build more reliable systems from DRAM with pattern vulnerabilities?
> simply gain access to virtually any content he wants directly from studio sources for research work?

I suspect that's a far more miserable, time-consuming and failure prone approach than simply taping them off the TV. The studios aren't set up to show films, they're to hand them off to distributors. The whole system is set up to deal with films in bulk, not to individual users. And they won't have them in convenient VHS format, so even if Scorsese had a guy he could just ring and ask for Film X, what he'd get would be .. several reels of 35mm. Sure, he's probably got a little cinema for that as well, but it's not as convenient as a TV.

And of course asking the studio runs a high risk of "no".
You just made my morning. Cheers.
Then why is this one a bridge? Why not go all the way and make this a tunnel too?
But Apple said .....
The same Fujitsu which at least had a controlling interest in the company that developed the Horizon accounting system for the UK post office.
First you write in C. Then it's too slow, you write parts in asm. After a while you have a lot of asm. You lean harder on the macro processor. At some point you port to another processor and decide the macro processor can handle that. Bang, x86inc.asm.

That doesn't make the end point optimal. Nor does it mean it's what the authors would have done from a clean slate. At each step you take the sensible choice and after a long trek down the gradient you end up somewhere like this.

Given a desire to write something analogous to these codecs today, should you copy their development path? Should you try to copy the end result, maybe even using the same tools?

Your argument from authority amounts to "these guys are clever, you should imitate them". There are failure modes in that line of thinking which I hope the above makes clear.
[audio]

I would guess it's the same as "unbiased" in RL; it's an irregular conjugation:

My AI is unbiased
Your AI has training issues
Their AI is [woke/fash]
Ship collides with Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, causing it to collapse
... I mean, the Saudis, and the likes of Ellison, invest in dumb shit all the time! Like, Ellison invested in Theranos. He has a track record in investing in nonsense.

(I don't understand how Theranos wasn't more damaging to the "rich people are magical super genius investors" meme common on here, but here we are.)

> experienced business people with the world's best paid advisors

All the advisors in the world are no use if you don't listen to them because you think you know better.
There was a port of Castlevania: Symphony Of The Night made just for the Saturn that never left Japan that included new areas, new items, and a Maria mode. So far as I know nobody's been able to merge the PlayStation or PS Classics version with the content unique to the Saturn version because they're too disparate. There's a few SNK games with content unique to the Saturn like that as well, like Ragnagard and World Heroes Perfect that people want ports of. Or at least the unique content merged into re-releases.
It's clearly stated in Definitions section (for Modify, Modified, or Modification).

It draws clear distinction between merely USING the software in its original form and ADAPTATION or DERIVATION that requires copyright permission.

It plainly, simply and directly implies that using it is fine and distributing modifications is not. It also says that unmodified version is fine to distribute commercially ("... other than making an exact copy").
Sure, but in the context of a discussion of swing states, it seems relevant to consider California as a whole. Median income in Silicon Valley is still a lot lower than 400k, in any case.
Ah no worries! From my side I was only trying to explain more about the origins of the article, since I see it often mentioned/speculated in many forums.

By the way, I'm always open to criticism ! (https://github.com/flipacholas/Architecture-of-consoles/issu...)
> I've seen no evidence this is a bug.

Maybe it depends on your use case, but why it converts almost everything to dates ? Why not to numbers ?
In some places the training accentuates these problems: "them and us" paranoia, violence as the first resort, and the enforcement of compliance.
The A10 ring in Amsterdam does the same on the east side. The west is all tunnel, the east is half tunnel half bridge.
If Uber offers different services depending on the locale, then it needs to dynamically load/select from different views available. It's not just language translations. Sibling commenters have mentioned all the different views/functionalities that vary by region: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25376346
Interested in this claim, because it sounds about right, except that I can’t name a bridge constructed in the past 50 years.

The bridges we can all name are pushing 100+ right?
CSV is still a nice, compact intermediate between ease of reading and ease of processing, which is an advantage most alternatives lack.
Nothing lasts indefinitely...
> What attitude is the appropriate one if everything will collapse?

Short the stock.
The captain was probably thinking ‘oh shit’. This was almost certainly an accident that the captain wasn’t solely responsible for.
Useful stacktraces is one of the reasons why I use Go instead of JS/TS on the server-side.
And do what exactly? But I know you're right, and the family (parents and siblings) I'm helping is the only reason why I'm still kicking, because if it was only for my fiancee, I'd be gone long ago.

There is no need for other people to endure the presence of a walking disappointment, nor for them to feint appreciation where one day there'll be none left. Cruel as it may sound, she'll move on, as everyone else does. I never got around grasping the concept of being there just because others would hurt otherwise - if I did, and if you do, then we're in agreement of forfeiting the concept that you own the right to your own life.
I was thinking we could use Welsh and Wingdings. That combination would surely cause less confusion and improve readability.
Gestures ought to be studied more; after all other vertebrates don't use language like we do but they do use posture and gesture like we do.
Doesn't the US have a problem with bridges exceeding their expected service lives?
The future is unknown, and often is different than what we predict.
What I do is build and live. I worry about what I can control. Worrying about things outside my control is harmful and useless. If AI comes for me, I will cross that bridge when I get to it.
Dark scenes don't have higher bitrate requirements than brighter scenes. The problem with dark scenes in movies is simply that video encoders have been tuned based on shit perceptual models that don't match how humans see things. If anything, something encoded for a constant bitrate will have less problems with dark scenes than something targeting an overall file size but with the encoder given leeway to assign bits to different parts of the movie.
I was also just thinking this… but really only realized it reading the grand-post.

Probably the general rule is simply, “you get more bugs when expectations don’t match reality”.

Example:
1. (null) This value can’t be null
2. (article) This value won’t be converted into a date
3. (misc) This API can be called frequently
>It displays prices in local currency, no matter how many times you go to the menu and pick a currency.

Works fine for me, including when I'm in a foreign country and I need to change back to my home currency. Are you sure you're not disabling cookies or whatever?
You're very quick to condemn somebody to prison without even knowing how it happened
Automatic REST API from PostgreSQL Databases, Implemented as .NET8 Middleware
Exactly my thought. But putting "researchers" makes it suddenly credible... lol
A minor correction. Apple grew the majority of its wealth from the iTunes Store with exclusive agreements with rights holders and then repeated that pattern of exclusivity with its App Store on iPhones. Everything else is less than 10% of their valuation.
Also important to note.

The logistic company running this ship was Maersk. That is the same shipping company that had the ever given stuck in the suez canal a few years ago.

Is Maersk now officially the "Boeing" of shipping?
I don't think that has to be the case for anyone in this chain. I am very conscious of my use of resources. I also realize that there is massive green washing of things. Lots of things marketed as the "green" way are also not that great for the planet, sometimes a sheet of cling wrap or a ziploc bag is ok to use. It also is true that often people love to project their feelings for saving the planet but are living a lifestyle that says otherwise.

When it comes to energy use, I don't believe anyone should have the power to say what should be allowed or not. That will stifle innovation. For every innovation there must have been thousands if not more failures.
I have small fibre neuropathy, and living with constant pain is... hard - I'd personally take the odds.
The ship was under the control of two local harbour pilots at the time.

The fault was likely to be mechanical | electrical, and the blame would lie with the owner and their maintainance programs.
I don't think it was the case for Panzer Dragoon Saga (the RPG) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panzer_Dragoon_Saga
Tiny Corp decides to make both AMD and Nvidia versions of its TinyBox AI server
> Today you'll have to work real hard to beat LLVM in optimizing basic SIMD code.

On dav1d, we see just a 800% increase… I know it’s negligible, but…
Canva acquires design platform Affinity
Thanks for the encouragement. I hope your own optimism will help you as well.

I just don't want to stick around and find that out. I simply do not belong in a world where everyone would be perfectly fine with the implications of this one bubble not popping.
>
You might not think it's the same at a small scale, but I do believe there are say lots of crypto companies hiring technical staff that "distort" the market of who can help you, e.g. compiler engineers

I don't get your point what crypto companies have to do with compiler engineers. To my understanding, the programming skills that a crypto company needs are quite different from compiler development.
My son told me this a few years back - I guess he's a researcher.
The Nuclear War That Never Was
I can think of at least 5 famous bridges that are way older than 50 years...
Awesome, thanks for the update!
Malicious Email .ics Attachments
I am thinking that more information is needed before charges should be brought and if charges are brought then perhaps there should be a trial. I know it's popular to judge someone based on a limited amount of media, but I think it's a highly unfair act.
If anyone enjoyed this article, then i'd recommend reading this one as well[1], it's an interesting article with a focus on the relationship between radio and probabilistic reasoning in the early 1900s.
https://www.argmin.net/p/the-spirit-of-radio
Eventually your deepest dread may very well come to pass. That day is not yet here.

Speaking objectively, with every change there will be a spread, in that spread winners, losers, and those who make the tread. All you really need to survive in this game of life (freak calamity aside) is to beat the averages.

On the personal account, emotional refactoring to loss is easier to drown out in methodical purpose. Get to work on something in which it's completion is it's own purpose and know that most every great succeeder was forged in the crucible of self determination. "Live lean" is a sage advice for uncertain times.

What you describe is a part of the ouroboros. your instinct I hope will motivate you to higher orders of completeness.

For the determined sort, there will always be a spread to beat and the ability to change the self will always put you ahead of whatever that curve will be.
Hey bryanlarsen, as a request could you not post things like this that are confidently incorrect?

> They had a couple of early satellites deorbit naturally without control, but all starlinks currently orbiting are under control.

A trivial check at any online database would find that there are many not under control. And satellites also still deorbit naturally without control pretty regularly.
Why are companies pouring money into LLMs? Well the naysayers like yourself are simply shortsighted and being negative. I think many businesses are already seeing the power of current models in specific processes. You have to assume some natural progression in the coming years to LLMs and the general ecosystem.

Since you only reference autocompletion and image gen you obviously have not worked with using LLM in business processes. Is there a lot of hype? Certainly, but there is also a lot of value in the universe today for these models.

How do you even define "efficient architecture"? Nobody can define that.
It's interesting, if a car company is bought then they keep churning out cars (usually), if a software company is bought it's often broken. Software dev is a fragile thing relying on a network of talented individuals which is very easily broken by accountants and bottom lines. In some ways it's more like movie companies with networks of creatives that can be damaged by a takeover - Disney/Marvel immediately comes to mind.
I believe in the worst case scenario we'd find ourselves playing sports, chess, poker, spelling competitions etc. the whole day, every day

The pleasure of the 1v1 or small team v. small team is inherently human , if AI is too strong it would take care of our needs while we compete against each other for brain and muscle bragging rights among humans. And it would feel exactly the same, much like the team who saves itself from relegation on the last matchday celebrates just as hard as the one who wins the Championship being some 70 points ahead.

This whole "ooh no I am not gonna be the one building the future, it's gonna be AI instead" panic is very unjustified, it's already like this.

In fact without the help of the other 8bn humans a single individual left alone in the wild would struggle to build a shelter and start a fire, and all the excel proficiency and LLM knowledge won't save your ass from wild animals either.

People who are afraid of AI need to zoom out and realize that their precious job they fear losing is not like being on top of a pyramid, it's more like being a cogwheel within a system of 8bn cogwheels interacting with each other. You might think yours is special because it's a little bit bigger or spins a little bit faster but if you zoom out you'd not even notice it and if it stops the effect on the whole system is zero and it's immediately replaced anyway.
The point of engineering is trade offs. No one is trying to make a worse DRAM.
> the assurances would need to include “that the applicant (Assange) is permitted to rely on the first amendment, that the applicant is not prejudiced at trial, including sentence, by reason of his nationality, that he is afforded the same first amendment protections as a United States citizen, and that the death penalty is not imposed”.

I wonder what would happen if the US gave these assurances then broke them ?

Also, what kind of sentence would Julian face even if he get these assurances ? Could it be anything lower than life in jail ?
I don't think PDM solves that directly. What I do is have different lock files for different platforms (e.g. Linux/CUDA and macOS/Metal), but pyproject.toml lists only "torch".
Applejuiceification and the Illusion of Choice
Would be an immense improvement but why stop at 14 years? The whole concept should be reevaluated.
However hazardous cargo is not allowed in tunnels so bridges like this one are the only way hazmat can be transported over water crossings.
Downvoted for unkindness towards internet stranger.
well, "economically viable" doesn't necessarily mean scraping the bottom.

For example the great pyramids of giza are very solidly built. You certainly don't expect that level of build for every commercial or residential building out there.

Now, on the other end of the spectrum you can have buildings that can collapse on minor earthquakes.

There is a balance somewhere in the middle.
Cheers to that, I'm happy for you that you can live like that.

I can't, never got around doing that. And as I replied elsewhere, that bridge is held up by the will of many as if they made an Atlas of an idea that I simply cannot bring myself to share. I cannot pretend to belong to a future that holds no place for me.
Deleted that toxic app since the covid. I just had it, it is working great for me so far.
All roads should be underground! What if a plane crashes into a surface road? Or a meteor? Somebody think of the children!