skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You do not need a license to take the bus, walk, or ride a bicycle.
This seems like a unique solution for a Google-sized programming enterprise, right? Google is big enough and has enough programmers that they can have their own internal ecosystem that looks a lot like the whole open source universe (other than not being open to the outside world).
While yeah, that's normally true, the GP can have just as easily fallen into a clique of snob SWEs.
Awwww Fuck me! that's my lazy afternoon gone now
Congrats! Impressive work!
U.S. and U.K. Accuse China of Undermining Cybersecurity
> There is a place for five-syllable words.

Oh I agree, precision is more important than simplicity. Sometimes the tech/math jargon is necessary to get the point accross.

When I said "fancy" words, what I had in mind was things like "utilize" which means the same as "use."
This right here. Seems like the USA is all about arbitrary rules, isn't it?

You can join the military and drive a tank into war at 18, but god forbid we let you have a beer afterward.
Maybe that's an opportunity to reevaluate those restrictions rather than make the argument that because restrictions exist that one is as good as another.

It's about as logical as saying, "we put people in jail, therefore it's ok that you go to jail." The nuance and reasoning is the point.
I like the game, and the website, but this daily format combined with how fast the game is to play doesn't get me engaged enough to save it to my favbar and return - I just didn't have enough time to get hooked and really dislike artificial scarcity like this. Wordle worked imo because it's so immersive and it's not as rapid to conclude - also because there is a very limited set of 5 words in english comparing to chess scenarios or other games that are following the same trend recently (without a proper reasoning).
Thank you, Captain Obvious!
Whatever situation got you into the "Power" universe was bad.

Warning you about M$, you will soon be an enterprise dev.
Chemicals in baby wipes, hand soap nail polish may raise risk of autism and MS
That may be your experience, but certainly not a universal experience (and apparently not the author's, either). In my experience, it's pretty easy to have CSVs (or Parquet files, or whatever) that are tens or hundreds of GBs in size. The space savings from a more modern file format are significant, as is the convenience of being able to specify and download/open only a subset of rows or columns over the network. Most of us don't have workstations with 50GB of RAM, because it's far more cost-effective to use a Cloud VM if you only occasionally need that much memory.

That being said, the real point here is that folks blindly use CSVs for internal-facing processes even though there's no particular reason to, and they have plenty of drawbacks. If you're just building some kind of ETL pipeline why wouldn't you use Parquet? It isn't as if you're opening stuff in Excel.
Yes tribal knowledge says NLP solvers aren’t tailored to NLE solvers as NLE solvers are. There have been papers in this past showing this but in my experience, it’s not obvious in practice. Nonlinear systems can often surprise us. The initial point (and randomness) has more influence on the solution time than almost anything else.

I forget the exact internal formulation of the problem in IPOPT but for an NLE it’s likely the efficiency of the linear algebra (MA57) algorithm will dominate since it is as you say, constraint satisfaction.
I can't downvote replies and it's possible I projected some of my more frustrating experiences onto your situation.

If you don't have much control over hiring, company culture, etc. it wasn't directed at you, but someone definitely does.
Sorry if I didn't make it clear, the search I have done was on hn.algolia.com. I really don't want to bother the community, but I feel that my search keywords didn't match the target. Anyway, thanks for the tips!
Haha. Nice sources. And nice work, curious what the larger response to this will be.

https://github.com/Notselwyn/CVE-2024-1086/blob/main/src/mai...
That could be an effect of aggressive attempts to regain control rather than the cause, though.
Sure, but don't tell me we are wealthier then a generation ago if basic things like kids and homeownership are now lofty luxury goals all of the sudden. A single income used to be able to afford it, now two cannot, we are much poorer no matter how you hedonicly adjust CPI.
Even then, the balloon clearly changes between scenes (and it’s still leaving heavily on slo-mo).

If you can’t nail consistency, you’re dead in the water. This js why I’m a bit skeptical that this is going to overhaul the entertainment industry any time soon.
I can agree that it's really hard to build good science here.

But at the same time, a huge number of the variables seem like they would be directly downstream of socioeconomic status. It affects so much of our lives.
> I've borrowed or integrated code from decades ago

Isn't that what the author did by vendoring the library within his own project? It amounts to taking over maintenance for the bits of code you use. Sometimes this is bad (copy-and-paste coding, possibly duplicated effort) but when the third-party component is totally unmaintained it becomes quite excusable.
IDE support is definitely one area where DuckDB could be better. My current workflow is to edit SQL files in VS Code and then use ‘.read’ within the DuckDB CLI.
It doesn't make sense to show the progress of AI processing for featured songs which have been seen by dozens of visitors and surely are cached. Is this trick related to copyright issues?
The API is open to anyone who can demonstrate compliance via the test API. Approval takes 10 working days and there is no cost to the developer. There are currently 544 approved vendors.

The barrier to entry is intentional but low. HMRC specifically does not want people typing numbers into webforms, for perfectly legitimate reasons.

https://developer.service.hmrc.gov.uk/guides/vat-mtd-end-to-...

https://www.tax.service.gov.uk/making-tax-digital-software

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/making-tax-digita...
I'm assuming you're referring to nonlinear f(x) because this statement is trivially false for linear f(x).

But consider the function f(x) = max(0, g(x) - c) where the following holds:

* g(x) is nonlinear, positive definite in x, and convex.

* c > 0

Then f(x) is nonlinear and convex (it's the pointwise maximum of convex functions), and the set {x : f(x) = 0} is a convex set.
This isn't a criticism, just an observation:

I like media of all sorts that matches my mood. If I'm sad, I don't listen to music that cheers me up, I'll listen to the saddest stuff I can find. But this app's approach is really geared towards managing your mood, so it'll try to make you happy. Or if you're confused, it suggests books to improve decision-making. And if you're energized, it suggests you use that energy reading about running and getting healthy.

Again, that's not a bad thing! Just a viewpoint that's embedded in the suggestions. Those choices are explained nicely, so people can decide if that's what they want.
> They are not legally allowed to do that

They are not legally allowed to strike, but they can just really slow things down.

> Democracy doesn't work if the police can just strike and let society collapse if we vote for something they don't like.

I don't feel democracy is really working, where the police are concerned.
>So it doesn't seem like they needed to sell.

They probably didn’t need to sell (but who knows) but an offer of a buyout at a 20x multiple (based on the Bloomberg report) when the core business faces competition from Adobe and Canva, not just for core features where depending on context, Serif can do quite well, but also in the burgeoning AI-assisted space, where Serif has zero ability to compete (and AI is a big part of Canva and Adobe’s plans, whether certain vocal users like it or not), is compelling.

As a longtime user, this move makes me sad because I know I’ll lose some good tools to an inevitable subscription push (I also have Adobe CC and Canva subscriptions that I use for very different tasks so I’m not completely opposed to paying for a sub, but I certainly won’t pay Adobe prices for Affinity), but I can’t fault the company from wanting to exit, especially when the climate is what it is for the tools they sell.

Let’s put it this way, I can’t imagine them doing better than this.
Well, it's not easy to investigate how poverty affects your whole life history xD
It would take an investigator their entire life as well, assuming they started super young. And who wants to pay for such investigation?
as a parent you have all the control. why does your kid need a tablet? why do they need a smart phone like at all? these devices did not just magically materialize in your home, the tooth fairy didn't put them there. you chose to plop your toddler in front of a screen because electronic vicodin was easier than parenting and then you chose not to lock down their devices with the abundant parental controls you are given and then you decided you couldn't be assed to teach them basic internet safety habits or how to develop healthy skepticism and that seeing isn't always believing. really the only thing your children have been '''exposed to''' is your own laziness and utter unwillingness to offer them direction. the world will continue to exist whether we like it or not, and some day our kids will have to live in it just like we do. we can either prepare them for what's really there, warts and all or we can hide them away only toss them to the wolves when they turn 18 with the delusion that this somehow preserved their innocence. i personally believe giving them the grace of a childhood to learn how to deal with the bumpy parts of life is a much kinder option.
That guess is not accurate. There are plenty of other reasons though.
Wheels appearing to spin the wrong way is actually a very common thing in video because of frame temporal aliasing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wagon-wheel_effect
"Anonymous third-party age verification" is an oxymoron. You can't verify age anonymously.
Linux Enabling Shadow Stack Support for X32
> They fail the marshmallow test

Then you misunderstand the metric by poor people.

If you eat the marshmallow now, you get a marshmallow.

If you wait, it WILL disappear. You don't get a marshmallow.

Basically, for poor people, the "future" is just future suffering, judgemental assholes in government cutting more funds cause you made $10 more this month (welfare cliff), and your sad equipment breaking down at the worst case causing whatever meager savings to evaporate like smoke.
I mean, they're all open source dependencies. Just moderated.
Hydrogen is a medium, not a source. In many ways it's closer to the copper in a wire than to the crude in a pipeline.
Oh really, that's news to me. I thought one could always read the video frames one at a time.
It seems traffic has stopped in the last moments before the hit?

Also looks like it's emergency vehicles in standstill that are falling, i can't discern any moving cars at collapse?
It looks like the network structure of the model is provided, but the dataset is not.
Makes statement as a minor subpoint to my main point about crates.io and dep explosion.

But sure, flame away, you're adding a lot to the conversation /s
same reason you'd downgrade a programming student if they handed in an assignment as an Excel macro? Not just because of the VBA but because to use it you now need to buy MS Office?
With a quick search online it looks like you got it backwards. I'm not Catholic, so don't understand the intricacies of every single position, but it looks like there are about 10 times as many "sisters" compared to the number of men serving in the various religious orders.
> Car, bike, walking, they are all means of transport that the government can restrict easily.

"The reason I stopped you sir is your WALKING LICENSE is suspended!"
Site's nice, it's a simple idea with a simple solution.

Some feedback if you want:

- You're overdoing it with the shadows. Simple flat design looks cleaner

- A little too many colors, that are not really aligned with each other. If you're not a designer, check out Tailwind colors and pick 1-2 you like that work complementary. Only use those and white/black/grey.

- For further reading on color picking, read up about the 60/30/10 rule in color design

- Since you've built your site with react, you could think about adding some simple animations (for example, when the books are switched on "next-book" button) by using Framer Motion. This is an opinionated thing from me.

Cool project, good start in the indie hacking community :) Keep doing cool stuff. If you wanna connect, find me on Twitter: @icebearlabs
Euclid successfully de-iced, gains 15% sensitivity
Historically speaking you are probably correct, but we live in the present. I've been thinking about this a bit since I recently caught up with a childhood friend. He's a laborer who trims trees for a living and mentioned that he'd been with his girlfriend for a decade and they had never had an accident. Interesting turn of phrase, isn't that? Accident? Yet you know exactly what he means.

The research on this suggests that you've got it the other way around actually on who ends up with lower levels of emotional well being.

> The recent proliferation of studies examining cross-national variation in the association between parenthood and happiness reveal accumulating evidence of lower levels of happiness among parents than nonparents in most advanced industrialized societies.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5222535/
I would tend to think so. The pilot should have anticipated prop walk and known that the ship had no chance of stopping before the bridge.

I’m trying to find a color coded current map. Wind too. I wouldn’t expect wind or current to cause the pronounced heading change that is visible. The drift seems possible.

Note: I’m an experienced dinghy/keelboat sailor, but lack virtually any experience driving boats under power, much less commercial vessels
Neorg – organize your life in Neovim
Ask HN: What are you using for request (or access) logging?
We have a spring boot app and have always used logback access logging, but logback no longer plays nice with Jetty and the timeline for when that will be fixed is unclear.

What do people use for java/spring boot apps for this and do you like it?
Flipping Pages: An analysis of a new Linux vulnerability in nf_tables
Dodged it!

5.10.184-175.749.amzn2.x86_64 #1 SMP
I'm a little confused, hopefully somebody can point me in the right direction. Can this be run locally, or are all the models proprietary and hidden somewhere? The repo seems to only contain the inference code.
> Do you know any kids younger than that on social media? I do.

That isn't really how laws work. You don't say: "Driving under the influence is illegal, but I totally know people who drink and drive so the law is useless".

A solution doesn't need to be 100% effective for it to be hugely beneficial to society.
And if you're coming from the Affinity side, don't worry your new corporate overlords DO care about people, and employees are their #1 priority </empty_talk>
It's interesting that operating a massive financial network and charging a 3% fee is too much, but app marketplaces with much less cap ex charge a 30% fee and they're just now being challenged. App market places where you have no option but to use, when you can always pay cash in person.
Saturn emulation is very solid at this point. But yeah, for a long time it was quite poor.
Data Flow Analysis for Go
I'm also interested in this. I just clicked on "nostalgic", and it gave me Catcher in the Rye, which is listen on this website as being a 3.80/5, so I'm especially confused now. I then got The Great Gatsby, which has a 3.93/5.
>On GPUs, ML "just works"

If you had worked with ML, you'd know that this is not true. It's actually more like the opposite. It also has nothing to do with the chips themselves. Things don't magically work "because GPU", they work because manufacturers spend the time getting their drivers and ecosystems right. That's why for example noone is using AMD GPUs for ML, despite them offering more compute per dollar on paper. Getting the software stack to the point of Nvidia/CUDA, where things really do "just work", is an enormous undertaking. And as someone who has been researching ML for more than a decade now, I can tell you Nvidia also didn't get these things right in the beginning. That's the reason why they have no real competition today (and still won't for quite some time).
Show HN: Tres Cosas - a fun way to be more productive
Hey all, I was struggling with a few things after the pandemic: losing a few pounds, reviving friendships, too much social media, and not creating new fun software projects for myself. One of the things that helped a bunch was inspiration from Ali Abdaal’s book Feel Good Productivity to think about doing a few daily side quests. Side quests (in my words) being tasks that really don’t matter. They’re just fun. No one is going to get in trouble or lose their job if they don’t do them. They aren’t my todo lists or work backlog. They’re just incremental things that take a few minutes of time and cause zero stress. They aren’t goals. They don’t have success criteria other than “done”. It’s “spend 5 minutes looking up on Yelp a place with less saturated fat”. It’s not “do p90x”. It’s not “have lunch with Adam”; it’s “text Adam about lunch”. If he texts back, great. If he doesn’t, oh well. My side quest is done.

Was just using a note for my side quests which works fine but thought it would be more fun to make an app tracking my side quest streaks and use it to celebrate the experience. My daughter and I named it Tres Cosas. (For 3 things. We have some ridiculous Duolingo Spanish streak :) ) and it’s on the iOS App Store. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/tres-cosas/id6479173827

It’s my first solo iOS release. So I have plenty of questions for you all about what you’d improve or do next with it. Please share how you’ve built projects like these and what worked and didn’t. And does Tres Cosas even seem like something you’d use? Would love to hear from you.
The first and third thing. (They're basically equivalent.)

You can start polling then do std::mem::forget on the future. At that point, the borrow checker thinks the future no longer exists. So, it is unsound to pass a reference with a bounded lifetime into a future (which is why you need all the references to be 'static if you pass something into a spawn, or you need to spray Arc everywhere).
I appreciate that, but it doesn’t deal with the reality that subscriptions are several times more expensive than buying up-front.

I can buy Affinity Designer for $50 and use it for 5 years. That’s less than a dollar a month. If they move to a subscription, I bet it’s going to be more than a dollar a month.

If it was really just about regular reoccurring revenue, we would see more $1 monthly subscriptions and fewer $5/month subscriptions.
> Edit: One super interesting aspect is that to speak fluent native English you have to do it wrong. Californians, for example, don’t use the plural contraction. You have to say “there’s many options” instead of “there are many options”. Otherwise you sound like a weirdo.

You’re viewing it the wrong way around. L1 speakers almost never use formalized grammar rules (especially not in everyday speech). Instead, the rules are formulated post-hoc based on the way the language is actually spoken.

In a sense, there’s no ‘correct’ or ‘incorrect’ language use, only successful or unsuccessful attempts at communication.

For this reason, I find the topic of input-based language learning interesting. The basic idea is that the only true way to acquire a language is by getting a lot of input (i.e. immersion), not by studying grammar rules.

(Disclaimer: not a linguist.)
Why isn’t “angry” and option?
Death of a Computer (1984)
There's plenty but as an example the group isolation feature in Designer. To me is the biggest deal breaker.

It has been requested plenty of times and there are multiple threads in their forum. This one is 10 years old:

https://forum.affinity.serif.com/index.php?/topic/1640-ad-is...
The bill seems to be targeting certain types of social media platforms. I'm not sure everyone is at risk.
What small/medium sites do you have in mind? HN doesn't seem to be a target for example.
Trying my best to fix this asap guys. Hugging you all back, thanks for all the support.
>> The Rust team prioritized keeping the standard library small, and allowing important but inessential functionality to live outside the stdlib and keep their own release schedule.

There are crate "recommendation lists" like this: https://blessed.rs/crates

While these help, Rust's small standard library has slowed Rust adoption where I work because our IT security team must approve all third-party packages before we can use them. (Who blindly downloads code from the Internet and incorporates it in their software?)

This means that unless there is a compelling need to use Rust, most teams will use C# because .NET is approved and has almost everything. I prefer Rust to C#, but we are not using it that widely yet.

It's not a fair comparison, but it is how things currently are.
Click on the "X minutes ago" next to that Der_Einzige's post.

On that page, click "flag".

This commentary is just standard incel screed, and not worth a response... other than telling people how to flag.
I would be very interested in knowing who was piloting the ship. And I hope they are held criminally accountable for their actions.
I'm not helping. I always try to get a few wrong just to screw with their training.
I don't think it will overhaul anything, but I'm excited to work as a hobbyist director at home using similar tools. Animatediff is a really cool start but its still too time consuming for me atm.
You don't need to make up an inaccurate metaphor which will annoy people, bringing in a bunch of unsupported baggage.

You're talking about time preference. What you've decided to call "poor brain" is simply high time preference, and "rich brain" is low time preference.

There. Now you don't need to defend the implicit statistical correlation, or deal with those who are justly annoyed because it's unsupported and classist.
I'm intrigued by things like this that used to be high technology but now are mature and pushed way down into the infrastructure. No one is going to make much money being really good at radio, any more than they will be really good at machining steel, but it's still necessary for higher levels of the tech stack to function.
It looks like this repo is redistributing source from third-party libraries without required license notices.[0]

You should put the license notices at the root of your ./include directories to respect the work of the libraries you're using.

[0] https://github.com/Notselwyn/CVE-2024-1086/issues/1
Makes total sense, very helpful nuance. Will keep that in mind!
I agree about Creative Cloud. I too hate it with a passion. But when I said "Adobe is better" I was referring to the apps themselves.
> financial training has essentially zero effect on lifting people out of poverty

"Free Advice is seldom cheap"
Pretty cool! Tried it with RHCPs Dani California (https://lamucal.ai/songs/red-hot-chili-peppers/dani-californ...) and there's a lot of wrong chords still. Impressive nonetheless, and already quite useful in the song-part recognition (assuming it's all the ML)! Lyrics seem right too.

The source separation only seems to be available when downloading their app, which I didn't do, so I can't comment on that.
>> but it took a long time for me to grow out of the poor mindset.

>> For the longest time I never bought anything for myself.

For many, the "poor mindset" is to spend every dime you get, often to buy frivolous things
Fun game!

This seems similar to a game useChess - https://use-chess.fall-2023.reactjam.com - I played last year. Would you happen to be the same author?