skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would go with the definition of a blunder as a move that you instantly recognize as wrong once you see the response. So the definition is relative to your own skill level.

It's at least partly a property of the game itself. If the game is tossing a coin, first to 100 heads wins, then the win probability will not take major swings. If you have a game where the person in a worse position has many opportunities to recover, win probability does not swing so much.
Or... it shouldn't cost 300% its aftermarket value.
Outlook, Windows, Active directory.
But should not laws about the properties of accepted evidence be already in place, from which this specific rule would be entailed?
This is my first attempt at creating something small and I’m afraid of being overly self-indulgent. If you happen to like it too, that would be great, or any feedback and suggestions would be immensely appreciated!

As a token of my gratitude, I’m offering a lifetime discount code which will give you automatic discounts on your purchases. It’s available for one week only, please help spread the word~
Ran into precisely this problem with a friend's Ventura Mini last year.

The solution was to boot into recovery and mount the Data partition using Disk Utility.

I don't recall where the Data partition gets mounted but I think it is:

"/System/Volumes/Macintosh HD - Data"

Or just Data, since Sonoma. It will be clear from Disk Utility.

Then close Disk Utility and go into Terminal and run rm on a big unseeded file.

You can find one using:

find <data-mnt> -size +100m

Using rm will fail.

Unmount the Data partition and run fsck on it.

This completes the deletion.

From there enough more space can be freed in recovery to have a healthy buffer, then reboot normally and finish cleaning.

It seems that when the volume gets so full that rm doesn't work anymore the filesystem also gets corrupted.

HTH and that I didn't forget anything.
SEEKING WORK | Philadelphia, PA | Remote or Local

Technologies: a lot, but mostly Python, Django, PostgreSQL, AWS, GCP

Résumé: https://www.amecy.com/work/Plick_resume_web_2023-10.pdf

Email: tomplick AT gmail.com

For the most part, my résumé only has my professional experience on it. To see more of what I've done, please visit my work summary at https://www.amecy.com/work/ . In particular, if you play chess, check out my chess training site at https://www.checkmatechamp.net/ . That site runs on the Google Cloud Platform and uses Python on the backend. The frontend is a mix of vanilla JS and OCaml (using js_of_ocaml).

My experience at startups has helped me learn how to build systems, and how to keep them running, simply and with minimal resources. For example, as of this writing, Checkmate Champ has been running for 601 days without my intervention.
I was once in a situation years ago where a critical piece of infrastructure could brick itself irreparably with a deadlock unless it was always able to write to the file system, so I had a backup process just periodically send garbage directly to dev null and as far as I know that dirty hack is still running years later.

/dev/null is magical and worth reading into
Yep. The problem is not only that the AI enhanced image may contain details that are not in the original, but also that the sharpened image may give the impression that something (some feature) cannot possibly be there and yet it was there but impossible to discern because it was smaller than a pixel
> Mac laptop computer: Use any USB-C port except the leftmost USB-C port when facing the ports on the left side of the Mac.

Also on my mbpro at least the mentioned port is the one closest to the magsafe connector and may have funny electrical connections to it, perhaps.
Many people in the west enjoy it too. Lots of Europeans and Americans don't like Muslims (or even Jews or just people who don't look 'white'), and they like turning on the news to find out how many have been killed each day because it wouldn't be acceptable to carry out in their own countries, especially in the era of DEI.

There's the two-wrongs-make-a-right atonement for the holocaust aspect on the German side and the promise of the rapture for Americans also.

Maybe most importantly willingness to show eager support for something that may seem 'bad' such as genocide functions as a shibboleth to display allegiance to one's political party and society because ultimately what's happening in the news has no deep significance for most westerners beyond that of a football match. Showing you're not an anti-semite is the most important thing one can do, and there's no better way to do that than support whatever the current Israeli government feels like doing (perhaps sparking a large regional conflict) and rounding up any Jewish people who object on charges of being race traitors.
Ask HN: How do you handle people "steal" your product to resell it?
Hi, want to ask, especially to people who build businesses based on selling one off time type product.

How do you handle these customers who at first purchase your app, then.... resell it? I think the legal action alone is quite cumbersome, but anything we can do at least how to defend againts that?

Let's take an example with 37Signal's ONCE product. They allow their customers to get access to the code, yet personally I don't see how they will do if one of the customers decide to just resell the code they just purchase...

Are there any solution to this? Will be appreciated if we can discuss things other than to just "be silenced"/keep doing your things/your competion will not last that long/etc...
8 Billion humans linked to 100% of greenhouse gas emissions. I absolutely think companies should be expected to make credible and persistent efforts to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions, but we are the ones buying their products and services. That's on us too. Businesses are composed of people doing jobs. Do we want goods and services? The question is how we manage all of this.
Huh, something like this happened to my mother's iPhone, too. She kept taking photos until the storage was filled to the brim.

One day she had discharged the battery completely, shutting down the phone; after recharging, she tried to restart it, only to be sent into a boot-loop. There is no (official) way to resolve this except repeatedly reboot and hope that at least once, Springboard loads and you can immediately jump into Photos and start mass-deleting, or at least connect to a computer and transfer the media out of the phone.
My family makes a small batch of olive oil from a couple of big trees we have and have never gotten through what we make that fast, even though we use a lot. What's the problem in taking long to consume it? (Months)
From the docs:

The aim is not to give you a full date picker, instead only the lower-level building blocks that allow you to build your own. You likely already have your own inputs, buttons, popover etc components. So why not use them?
Turkey only gets away with what it does due to its strategic importance at the entrance to the Black Sea.
No, it's equivalent to what we call Edam in Europe.
Remember the serde_derive fiasco?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37205647
You need people who have positive experiences with your products. Isn't that obvious?

People's first impressions start with busted AMD GPUs and then they will switch to NVidia and you lost a customer, forever. It's that simple.
As India’s national elections loom large, X faces both opportunities and challenges in leveraging Community Notes to combat misinformation effectively.
An issue is immediacy: problems are better the earlier they are pointed out (why online errors are better than compile errorswl, which are better than CI errors, which are runtime errors). Having to copy paste an error adds a layer of indirection that gets in the way of the flow.

Another is reproducibility and accuracy: LLMs have a tendency to confidently state things that are wrong, and to say different things to different people, the compiler has the advantage of being deterministic and generally have better understanding of what's going on to produce correct suggestions (although we still have cases of incorrect assumptions producing invalid suggestions, I believe we have a good track record there).

If those tools help you, more power to you, but I fear their use by inexperienced rustaceans being misled (an expert can identify when the bot is wrong, a novice might just end up questioning their sanity).

Side note: the more I write the more I realize that the same concerns I have with LLMs also apply to the compiler in some way and am trying to bridge that cognitive dissonance. I'm guessing that the reproducibility argument, ensuring the same good error triggers for everyone that makes the same mistake and the lack of human curation, are the thing that makes me uneasy about LLMs for teaching languages.
> we might be able to give back some of the land that was de-forested for animal agriculture back to nature.

I'd love to see this too but I think its expecting too much of human nature. its 2024 and we have problems with people capturing bears for their bile. a substance that can be trivially produced in a lab for pennies. People as a whole dont' care about nature unless they are educated about it.

I mean, you'd be surprised how many people give me looks when I buy something and refuse the bag. "but its free."
> Pro-tip: your car isn't a financial investment.

Most people don't think of their car as an "investment vehicle" all puns intended.
How is this useful though? I mean yes, it is useful in avoiding the buffer overruns. But that's not the only consideration, you also want code that handles data correctly. This just truncates at buffer size so data is lost.

So, if you want the code to work correctly, you need to either check the return code and reallocate dst and call the copy again. But if you're going to do that might as well check src len and allocate dst correctly before calling it so it never fails. But if you're already doing that, you can call strcpy just fine and never have a problem.
By Israel's logic I think 'militants in hospitals' could simply mean injured militants receiving treatment.
I'd appreciate dropping red/green as bad/good colorscheme. red & green feed one of the most common visual impairments, and tend to work quite bad with terminal fg/bg colors throughout the spectrum except for its ends (black & white). Maybe you have some color profile descriptor somewhere that a user can change, but a quick search through info gcc (of my installed version) just shows the ability to turn it on & off (-fdiagnostics-color=[auto|never|always]).

Color is definitely one of the things that do NOT work well on a wide variety of terminals. try a white-on-firebrick VTE, or a black-on-darkgoldenrod (awesome for sun-glare, btw), white-on-green, white-on-purple for a change to see how well they mingle...
I don't get it, why does it cost billions to turn the wind farms off? Why isn't it free?
FT Cryptofinance: This time isn't different for Bitcoin rally
Not today, no. But remember that IBM is critical to SERN due to the importance of IBM 5100 for time travel, so there's a bit of technological back and forth going on within the ~100 year period we happen to be at the center of right now.
Because the economics of storing and transporting hydrogen are just not great. You need a lot of energy and infrastructure to do it. And while the density per kg is great. The density by volume is absolutely terrible because hydrogen is the smallest and lightest molecule. In liquid and gas form it's nearly 3x the volume of methane (for the same amount of energy). If you are transporting it in compressed gas form (like is common to supply hydrogen vehicles), it's about 18x the volume of diesel. Needless to say, this doesn't scale for things like supplying fuel stations. In liquid form, it's better but we're still talking 3x that of methane and 4-5x that of diesel. And to keep hydrogen liquid, you typically boil some of it off continuously: it doesn't keep for very long. Methane has the same problem except the temperatures and pressures are such that it's not an enormous amount. Liquid hydrogen has to be chilled to a few degrees Kelvin. If you ship it around, you'll lose some non trivial amounts over the whole journey.

Most hydrogen produced today is used onsite to produce something else for this reason. Moving it around just adds cost and complexity.

Terraform seems to have made some progress with hydrolizers. But before people start popping champagne bottles, their synthetic gas still is an order of magnitude more expensive than natural gas. So, the value proposition of replacing one of the cheapest (but dirty) fuels with a clean alternative that is much more expensive is limited. And of course the process of using the captured carbon, releases all of it back to the atmosphere. For most use cases, switching to synthetic gas would push those use cases into the deeply unprofitable region. I.e. you'd be considering many other alternatives before committing to that.

Green hydrogen at the price levels they are citing is ballpark getting to a stage where it could replace grey hydrogen and be worth the extra cost just to clean up existing uses of hydrogen. So, things like fertilizer production and other chemical processes. It's still more expensive but the difference could be bridged with subsidies and incentives.
$700? What do you even pay for??? I don't think I'd be able to spend even $200 on GenAI even trying hard.

I'm interested to see which tools warrant this kind of money for an individual.

I imagine ChatGPT 4 and CoPilot but I can't think of anything else.
Have had much shitz, I remember, from schlitz, but I must drink and not surrender.

As it's always, never change a running system. If you want to build them both side by side.
Of course. The ideas presented in said paper went back at least a decade prior, but languages were still showing up with unbridled gotos despite that. But that has changed in the meantime. What language are you or anyone you know using today that still has an unbridled goto statement?
"This continued until December 2019 when a state public defender told a court that Woods did not have the mental competency to stand trial"

Does that not mean that his own defence was claiming he was nuts?

I'd like to know why the court didn't jump straight to the DNA test.
Yeah, those weirdos using AI to "compress" and "enhance" their videos with Cosine transforms. Get out of court!
I'm not an expert but a hobbyist. Take what I say with a grain of salt.

> Could the speed be improved by using MOSFETs with better capacitance?

Not using MOSFETs would make it faster, in theory. MOSFETs have a delay time and are considered slow. But it appears they want to be true to how the original was made. There definitely exist mosfets indistinguishable from dust - I made the mistake of designing with a few at one point. So probably, yes.

Another thing I noticed is that the distance between the components on the board is quite high. They might have done that to replicate the original layout, or maybe I'm just not seeing it correctly. But everything - including the traces on the board - has some capacitance.

> Can the full 1.023 Mhz be attained by throwing money at it or are there physical limitations at that scale?

Hard to answer without measuring, though I'd imagine it's possible. 1MHz isn't that fast, but if you have high capacitances or they don't switch fast enough (e.g. MOSFETs) then your signals are going to get muddy.

EDIT: to be clear, not ragging on the project. This stuff is beyond cool.
What is the alternative? Even if you're very organized and abstract away all the stuff into neat platform-specific modules, you'll still have those system-dependent inputs in the build system. No matter what happens it will still have to pick which of those modules to include in the build and it will most likely do so via some target variable whose default value is whatever it autodetects the host system as.
Are you not giving more examples of how shell companies are created to get around regulation here?

I.e. an indicator not really following the spirit of the regulation, only the letter?
Italy's births drop to historic low
^ this parent comment is an example of the common human generative failure mode called “hallucination” which introduces fictional details about the iPhone camera
Their stock is delisted with a non-existing market cap. Of course no one wants to buy that car right now
Has anyone seen or used something that can train on a complete imessage history?

Presumably, I have more than enough messages from me along with responses from others to chat with a version of myself that bears an incredible likeness to how I speak and think. In some cases, I'd expect to be able to chat with an LLM of a given contact to see how they'd respond to various questions as well.
I remember seeing reddit users recommend it as a great scifi film in 2012. I watched it and was horribly disappointed - it’s “the core” in space with a space zombie.

I guess people like sucking down wet farts for 2 hours. Who am I to stop them?
See also https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/law-4

There's no law against chewing rocks or sticking a fork in your ass until, for whatever unfathomable reason, a bunch of people start doing it in a manner that inconveniences everyone else.
I've been using bing for over 10 years and it has always been consistently better than Google especially without Googles evilness.
Yeah, like the way DNA evidence is used or bullet matching or finger print matching or blood spatter analysis or lie detector tests or fire analysis…

All of these have massive error rates (for various reasons, but simply that it’s an uncontrolled environment with potentially bias data collectors & scientists opens lots of issues).

I agree better laws should be in place, but I suspect the there may be less issues with “enhance” than many of the items listed above.
Because for a particular rust file, you need a particular conpiler version ? /s

Does Firefox compile with the shipped rust compiler ?
Blissymbols – Ideographic Writing System
interesting - i perused Vow's website a while back, seem like an interesting company. cool to see something launched.
If you could get that methane and use it for something productive, what would you propose? I'm looking for ideas, some process that has relatively easy to transport equipment (no expensive big buildings which have to be demolished when oil field is depleted), energy intensive and makes some valuable product with that energy. If someone has any wild/interesting ideas in this space, I'd like to hear it.
Pretty sure the article is about it being abnormal to the percentage of 69.6% and to never buy a Fisker Ocean.
You could have a mode for people „who know what they are doing“ and just auto approve all the changes plandex makes and let users handle the changes themselves. I would actually prefer that, because I could keep using my IDE to look at diffs and decide what to keep.
> If Apple decides it will stop growing, it will plow 100% of its profits in share buybacks (I bet op loves those!)

I don’t even know what those are. I don’t invest, I know nothing about that world.

My email is public on my site if you want to discuss my naive and shortsighted views.
>And yet this issue only seems to impact North America.

That's absolutely correct. Outside of US/CAN, everyone has long since moved on to various chat apps. Each country/region basically has a de-facto standard chat app that everyone uses. Here in Japan, you have to use LINE if you want to communicate with anyone outside of work/business. In China, it's WeChat, in many other countries it's WhatsApp, etc. Only Americans (and Canadians I guess) still use SMS for anything besides 2FA.
The affinity for bleeding edge, and working higher up the stack, is not a genz specific trait, it's every younger developer since the beginning of developers. Every next generation goes through this and rediscovers all the concepts the previous generation did.
Elite athletes and gamers have higher than average visual temporal resolution
Olive oil somm here (yeah that's a thing!)

Olive oil (and all cooking oils in general) are the opposite of wine - once bottled they start degrading and any additional exposure to air, light, heat degrades them further.

What degrades specifically? Usually it's the nuanced flavors and health benefits of good extra virgin, it'll usually be fine for cooking but you're losing out on the purposeful decision of using olive oil over vegetable oils (gross)
Even though you may not be necessarily wrong on how little regard those armies in those previous wars (and indeed all warring parties in those wars to some extent) had for the civilian population, the situation is Gaza is made so much more drastic because there’s already nowhere for the (already displaced for decades) population to go amid all this assault and bombing (not to mention the widespread starving and all those other factors, which combined led to the “genocide” claim levied by some). That’s also a reason why all western countries are trying to dissuade Israel from the Rafat assault.

Also, we have the idea that human beings are supposed to learn from those previous tragedies and do better, and that we’re in a much more civilized, peaceful and prosperous place than before, so it’s likely a disillusion and horror for a lot of people to see such a nightmarish scenario unfolding again in 2023. Some intrinsic parts about human nature and human societies will never change unfortunately.
Just try it. It just a lot more convenient and results are great.

1. Put rice in
2. Put water in.
3. Press a button.
4. Come back whenever you want (exact duration doesn‘t matter since a good rice cooker will keep the rice warm and moist).
I was confused for a bit but now I understand what you mean. It's too late to edit my post, but I didn't intentionally name my example character "Joe" after the quoted person from the article. That's an accident; it wasn't meant to be Joe Nadglowski. I have no idea if Nadglowski is blue-eyed, left-handed, obese, or mild-mannered, let alone male.
Why would other people want to buy your lemon for the price of a full car? Nothing works in this analogy.
The research, published in Plos One, found that some people reported a light source as constant when it was in fact flashing about 35 times a second, while others could still detect flashes at rates of greater than 60 times a second.
Just so we clear. I’m talking about Apple as an example. Saying that if Apple doesn’t grow other will is missing the point. I’m saying the entire mindset is a cancer.
English is not my first language, so I beg for your forgiveness that I didn't use the they/them. In my language, there is no gendered pronouns, so it's hard for me to guess what's the correct way.

When I use he/him, people tell me I assume everyone on HN and tech is a male.

When I use she/her, you come and label me as misogynistic, too.

At one point I just give up. Or you know, you could also assume positive intent and not label someone misogynistic based on a comment where gender was not at all important to the discussion.
Dark Star at 50: How a micro-budget student film changed sci-fi forever
Henry Darger is one of the most illustrous examples of outsider art https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outsider_art

He held the same job his entire life as a janitor and yet he created a mystical complex world only know by himself.
Ha interesting I didn’t think about that. I thought it would be like an augmented or annotated regular web interface so like instead of just a little links and info that we see next to comments and posts and users like there’s a whole bunch of other tooling and information surfaced. “HN Admin view”