skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You people are delusional:

https://www.eiu.com/n/russia-can-count-on-support-from-many-...

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/22/us/politics/russia-war-an...

Its not Russia who is isolated.

https://www.politico.eu/article/west-more-united-also-isolat...

> Russia has resorted to selling oil to North Korea because they no one else will buy it

Literally delusional:

https://energyandcleanair.org/december-2023-monthly-analysis....

Let the Indian FM explain - the second biggest buyer of Russian oil on the planet.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GmsQaWZPvtQ

...

While the first link in my comment is the 4th result in the related Google search, the first one is this below horsesh*t that literally falsifies what the Economist's Intelligence unit and NYT and various others now openly state:

https://www.veridica.ro/en/fake-news/fake-news-russia-is-sup...

This is how they deceive your lot and have you live in delusion.
>a fuzzer, which had to be disabled for the exploit to succeed.

According to this comment, the fuzzer wouldn't have detected it. It wasn't necessary to disable the fuzzer:

>https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39911249
Why do you think that would work; if using recoveryOS or starting the Mac Share Disk/Target Disk mode didn't?
Huh? Summary execution has always been the punishment for perfidy under the laws of war.
This is subscriber only content, with not access via archive. Should this be posted here?
Yes, but the bottom 50% of the world want to live like the top 50% no matter what will it do to the climate.
I have tried Bookstackapp https://notes.folktaler.com/ to take notes and using https://www.danswer.ai/ to retrieve useful information from those notes. You could also use Google Drive or blogs instead of bookstackapp
The issue is that hydrogen makes no sense except for transportation fuel, where it also makes no sense. There are other options for stationary energy storage, and hydrogen is amongst the worst. i.e. if we can tolerate high losses, iron-air flow batteries are a much more reasonable option[1]

The thing is you pay for all of that pretty heavily - it's all more expensive with other drawbacks, but it's not nearly the complete pain that handling hydrogen is.

[1] https://essinc.com/iron-flow-chemistry/
I integrated Unicorn, the underlying qemu-as-a-library, into my emulator project:

https://neugierig.org/software/blog/2023/11/retrowin32-unico...

My experience with it was that it was a lot slower than my (not very good) emulator, I imagine because I was some using it wrong somehow (? qemu is high quality software). And also as I was using it I was managing to corrupt state somehow in a way that meant it didn't end up ultimately helping with the thing I was trying to debug.
> infrastructure and fighting forces were a means to a political and ideological end. They are closer to achieving those ends now than before October 7th

We are further from a Palestinian state, much less one run by Hamas, than before. I don’t see what desirBle ends Hamas has brought closer.

People have always complained about Israel. There is more complaining now. That’s not a qualitative difference. On the other side, Gaza appears to be heading towards no government or some form of occupation, whether by Israel or a coalition including Arab states. Its civil infrastructure and economy are wrecked; an entire generation has likely already suffered permanent health debilitation. One has to be incredibly rosy and chart a course forward entirely separate from the history of modern conflicts to paint a picture in which Hamas, let alone the Palestinian people, come out of this ahead of where they were in September.
I used to work on software for simulating mixing tanks in factories. Doing high quality mixing of powders is a major engineering challenge even for large companies.
Works great if you follow Google's style of vendoring all of your dependencies. If you try to rely on third-party package managers like Maven or Ivy or whatever C++ uses, you're in for some serious pain. The more you venture into OSS tools like Spring, gRPC, containers, the more you have to incorporate shoddy and poorly-maintained third-party Bazel tools which inevitable stomp on each other in subtle ways.

My team abandoned Bazel for Gradle, and it has been a tremendous quality-of-life improvement.
https://archive.is/plxDy
I’ve done the same on my Mac perhaps twice in the last few years. Like you, I encountered no crash or any other obvious consequences… I just deleted data and moved on. Though I didn’t try leaving it with zero bytes free for an extended amount of time, or rebooting. Who knows what would happen then.

Still, whatever this APFS bug is, the conditions to trigger it are more specific than just filling up the disk.
The author mentions trying this in recoveryOS to no success.
DnD drives me nuts, how the host resummarizes everything every guest says in a fluffy emotional way that adds no new info. It’s like a podcast where every sentence is said twice.. kinda hard to listen to
Had an ex Navy Submariner for a manager many years ago. On some problem systems, he created several such files. He called them ballast files.
> while the yosys+nextpnr open toolchain claims full support for the FPGAs on the Tang boards

Citation needed. The GoWin FPGAs on these boards are still very much a work in progress. YRabbit is doing most of the reverse engineering on them, it seems, with the DSP blocks only implemented a couple weeks ago.

https://twitter.com/YLRabbit/status/1768935258903503248
Not all of them by any means - many in the global south are all too aware of the external costs of first world consumption in a very direct in their face way that eludes the privileged few.

You put forward a poor argument against positive change, it smacks of "if we don't burn through fossil fuels first they will".

It's a lazy defeatist justification for not making any effort to change.
Maybe not exactly what you’re asking, but I started doing talk therapy last year. It’s done virtually and I record the session with OBS. As soon as the recording finishes, the following happens:

- The audio is preprocessed (chunked) and sent to Whisper to generate a transcript

- The transcript is sent to GPT-4 to generate a summary, action items, concepts introduced with additional information

- The next meeting’s date/time is added to my calendar

- A chatbot is created that allows me to chat with each session, including playing the role as the therapist and continuing the conversation (with the entire context of what I actually talked about)

It’s been exceedingly helpful to be able to review all my therapy sessions this way.
The drone motors are also missing gearboxes, harmonic drives are being knocked off now and coming down in price, that's the real cost difference here, the gearboxes
Understandable for the US. Still, the median is closer by orders of magnitude to 5k than 1M.

I was loosely estimating the numbers for the Western world, including West Europe, in my head. I don’t know that many people who have significantly above $5k/£4k savings in the UK.

The average worldwide net worth for 30 year-olds is probably a lot more meager than my estimate.
Some types of saffron are fake I think. I don’t know the difference, but some cooking blogs I’ve read mentioned that “too good to be true” saffron deals always just are.
Relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/2016/
> Hence the angry replies and downvotes.

Nah, I downvoted because "I didn't read the article, I just want to say the little rant I always say about this broad topic" is a comment genre I want to see less of.
If I were king of the world, I could've fixed global warming in the 70s. It would cost a lot, there might've been a few more nuclear accidents, but it would be done by now - we'd be talking about how great our electric cars are going to be.

Which is to say: we have the technology, if we're willing to pay for it, to fix this problem entirely by multiple means today (solar, wind, batteries, nuclear etc.). It'll cost a lot less then "we must fundamentally reshape humanity".

But that's the problem with big problems: everyone uses them as a bandwagon for whatever unrelated issue they want to dump on it. So many people who practically want an apocalypse so they can "tut-tut" their neighbor who doesn't quite do recycling they way they think they should or whatever.
Israel does care about international law. A lot.

The IDF has lawyers involved in many targeting decisions and other decisions. There is a department dedicated to it: https://www.idf.il/en/mini-sites/military-advocate-general-s...

podcast: "The Lawyer who Advises the IDF on Law of War issues in Gaza"

https://law-disrupted.fm/idf-lawyer-advises-war-gaza-militar...

Now whether the right-wing soldier who has seen his friends murdered in a music festival and has been sent in with a tank into Gaza care? Very likely less so. Does every member of this right wing government care? Likely less. However the independent court system in Israel can also enforce the various conventions Israel is a signatory to (e.g. the Geneva convention). The situation where young soldiers are in Gaza armed to the teeth fighting an enemy that blends in with civilians is the creation of Hamas.

If Israel follows international law 100% you will still see a lot dead toddlers in this kind of warfare. So just that fact doesn't prove much.
Makefiles can work for simple builds. Logik being Python based can do so much more: automated metrics gathering, conditional flows, parallel execution, error handling, dependency management
We should just write Makefiles. If you want to be really nice, have it source a Makefile.inc file and keep all the user configuration stuff in there. If you want to be really really nice, consider accepting pull requests for .inc files that work with popular distros.
So is it a problem that corporate secrecy allows people to do an end-run around the intent of these regulations?
The problem is that responsibility comes from reason, and drugs like Fentanyl are a direct attack on your faculties of reason. A lot of Enlightenment ideals fall down when faced with hyper addictive things IMO, and we just keep inventing new ones.
I have notes somewhere on roundtripping Time Machine backups between USB drives and network shares. (It's non-trivial, and it's not supported, but it worked.) It was with HFS+ backups, and there were various bits that were "Here Be Dragons", so I never posted them.
Hmm, there are definitely fatters.
So an article by an organization that is pro-palestinian (“working to oppose occupation and apartheid”) publishes a story relying on multiple anonymous sources - Is there any reason we shouldn’t consider this propaganda? has this magazine ever published a story that goes against their preferred narrative?
Numberphile videos featuring Neil Sloane, the founder of the feast.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RGQe8waGJ4w&list=PLt5AfwLFPx...
Cheap olive oil from Costco is not counterfeit. Cheap honey from Costco isn't counterfeit. Cheap vanilla from Costco is...once again, not counterfeit.

Moral: Buy things from Costco.
Yes, that's a great idea, but none of the projects you mentioned are ready for production. Who will find the building of these products?
Embedding Quantization for Significantly Faster and Cheaper Retrieval
I can't tell what the disabling element is - is it the variable rename from HAVE_LINUX_LANDLOCK_H to HAVE_LINUX_LANDLOCK? That seems the most suspicious to me, an uneducated bystander. Or, does the snippet just never compile?
I hope you're the patient in this scenario, otherwise this is an egregious HIPAA violation.
Because there weren't any good American TV shows in the 2000s.
They aren't people in the same way that families aren't people, countries aren't people and football clubs aren't people.
Oh, Cool, Our $69K Fisker Ocean Is Only Worth $21K Now
You should check out a “sporting clay” range. Much more fun than shooting at paper targets.
The problem is that this is speedily turning into a moat-building process pushed by incumbent large software companies here in Europe. The laws they push are hampering both smaller software outfits and even open source.
As a target for assassination? Yeah.

It makes sense. Blowing up a military HQ with a clerk in it makes sense. Blowing up a clerk walking on the sidewalk seems like a wasted effort.

You can come up with all sorts of justifications for anything. At the end of the day, time and time again, over the top escalation usually hurts the stronger party. Asymmetrical warfare doesn’t garner sympathy or military advantages to the stronger party.
I believe again we are shortsighted here, it is not about just going back to moon but it is to establish as base. Based on wikipedia starship can take 100 tons to Moon after several refueling, which makes sense. We have already had our boots on the Moon why do you want to do the same again with almost no value of doing so after spending several billion dollars
Both! Sure: little risk when there are few or no drugs in a specific social setting, and no peers are using drugs. So it is true that social setting can be determinative in extreme cases. But if drugs are available and some peers are users then genetic variation definitely modulates risk of addiction to drugs that greatly degrade function and even mortality risk. I am sure you know last year’s excess death attributable to opiates and ilk—-now well over 100,000 in 2023— four-fold higher than in 1990. Team Sackler/Purdue Pharma, lax regulation, and greed all around, get lots of opprobrium but no jail time.

And just to admit:

Alcohol and tobacco both have much higher burdens in terms of disability-adjusted life years.

For alcohol see this plot:
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/dalys-from-alcohol-use-di...

For other drugs of abuse (excluding tobacco) see

https://www.paho.org/en/enlace/burden-drug-use-disorders
People find it a confusing idea to grasp that deleting things actually requires more space, either temporarily or permanently. Other comments here have gone into the details of why some modern filesystems with snapshotting and journalling and so forth actually end up needing to allocate from free space in order to delete stuff.

In a different field: In the early decade of Wikipedia it often had to be explained to people that (at least from roughly 2004 onwards) deleting pages with the intention of saving space on the Wikipedia servers actually did the opposite, since deletion added records to the underlying database.

Related situations:

* In Rahul Dhesi's ZOO archive file format, deleting an archive entry just sets a flag on the entry's header record. ZOO also did VMS-like file versioning, where adding a new version of a file to an archive did not overwrite the old one.

* Back in the days of MS/DR/PC-DOS and FAT, with (sometimes) add-on undeletion utilities installed, deleting a file would need more space to store a new entry into the database that held the restore information for the undeletion utility.

* Back in the days of MS/DR/PC-DOS and FAT, some of the old disc compression utilities compressed metadata as well, leading to (rare but possible) situations where metadata changes could affect compressibility and actually increase the (from the outside point of view) volume size.

"I delete XYZ in order to free space." is a pervasive concept, but it isn't strictly a correct one.
On Green
Thank you so much for sharing your detailed insights and experiences! I'm particularly intrigued by the Raspberry Pi + Coral TPU combo, and it's reassuring to hear that the availability issues seem to have been resolved. The mention of the newly released BeagleBoard BeagleY-AI also caught my attention, especially given its cost-effectiveness and open hardware approach. I've appreciated the support from the BeagleBoard community in past projects, so the BeagleY-AI seems like an attractive option to explore.

Regarding the NVIDIA Jetson, your comments affirm some of my reservations about the costs and the currency of the toolchain. It seems like it might not be the best fit for my needs at this time.

Do you have any experience or tips on getting started with either the Raspberry Pi + Coral setup or the BeagleY-AI, particularly? Any advice on kickstarting a project and navigating potential pitfalls would be invaluable. Also, if you have any recommendations for resources or communities focused on these platforms, I would be extremely grateful.
In shell :>filepath often works...

However sometimes filesystems can't do that. For those cases, hopefully the filesystem supports: resize-grow, resize-shrink, and either additional temporary storage or is on top of an underlying system which can add/remove backing storage. You may also need to use custom commands to restore the filesystem's structure to one intended for a single block device (btrfs comes to mind here).
Very cool project, good luck!
Please think again what is the point of going back to moon if we cannot establish a base and stay longer ? It is not about just going to moon we want to stay there and establish a base
Elon already gave in to China's demands regarding Starlink
?

The intent of the regulations is to record who is searching for what and where (ie. can be contacted and are responsible for property damage, spills, destruction, etc) to have one prospecter per parcel, etc.

Can you point out a country where it is explicit that the intent is that (say) Rio Tinto has to directly list head office on every lease in the country and cannot spin off a copper division, an iron subgroup, a rare earth exploration subsidiary, etc?
There's never money for treatment, but there's always money for police and prison.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2023/07/07/portugal-dru...

> After years of economic crisis, Portugal decentralized its drug oversight operation in 2012. A funding drop from 76 million euros ($82.7 million) to 16 million euros ($17.4 million) forced Portugal’s main institution to outsource work previously done by the state to nonprofit groups, including the street teams that engage with people who use drugs.

"We had a great success. Then we defunded it and it quit working."--Cue shocked Pikachu face
> and you can't remove the weird greyed-out folder

I'm not sure I've run into this state, but I would guess it would work to toggle your wi-fi off to trip the folder over into the "transfer failed" state (where it's no longer greyed out, and instead displays the little "Retry" emblem on the filename), and then delete it.
As reported on HN (possibly the source?) [0] (48 points, 5 hours ago, 21 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39924387
Here is an article explaining https://techfragmenter.com/discord-breaks-youtube-record-for...
I wanted to address the comment you made. It's important to understand that large language models have become integral tools for skilled prompt engineers. This isn't an oddity but rather a natural evolution for this new professional field. In my view, your response seemed to carry a tone of prejudice and skepticism, which I find questionable. The advancement and integration of these models into various workflows are indicative of progress and innovation, not a cause for derision or doubt. I hope we can maintain a more open and respectful dialogue moving forward.
They’re considered by many people whose experience is entirely industrial and zero academic to be trivially wasteful via the efficacy of quantization strategies directly or indirectly based on Hessian local geometry, to name but one example.

It’s unclear to me what either the widely observed empirical observation that modern LLMs and their immediate offshoots (ViTs, all of it) are wildly entropically redundant via too many arguments to succinctly enumerate has to do with my arguments about the comparative efficacy of e.g. CERN and the way we do AI research in the large.

As for academics, many academics regard calling AI scaling in an industrial or quasi-industrial setting “research” is generous in the extreme.

It’s eye-popping engineering but we’re a long way from anyone so much as whispering about any Fields-level math coming out of “AI”.
Given israel's well-documented history and proclivity to commit genocides against the innocent (ironic given what happened in ww2), why is this time in particular so egregious? I don't get it. Poor AI accuracy is an accepted reality not just in civilian systems.

On silver lining for those who lost their lives to his particular holocaust: These technologies in particular have a tendency of ending up used against the very people who created them or authorized their use.
I think it’s just personal preference. A lot of ranges offer both!

I enjoy plinking more than clay shooting, but that’s just me. There’s something about long distance shooting that attracts me.

Also, if I could afford to try out one of those rotating miniguns from Predator, count me in! (with tracers. I’d really want tracers.)
How do you like them Apples
>In the past, those musicians got CD sales at local gigs. Does anyone buy CDs any more?

Here in Japan, they do. Record shops like Tower Records are going strong, and used CD stores are fairly common. Disc Union in Tokyo is a big chain selling used CDs. There's also some little shops selling used vinyl.
Unironically interested in that. Can you send it?
The interiors of large commercial buildings that this loop is serving have no exterior exposure and therefore have only internal heat gain from people, lighting, and equipment. Therefore they are in cooling-only for a lot of the space and often only have heating around the perimeter of the structure where there is heat transfer to and from the environment.
There are probably ways to distribute a legal and safe mixture of recreational opioids with some portion being an opioid antagonist that would prevent abuse at the levels that lead to gross addiction (see suboxone). Or some novel molecule that has those properties. Raw opium wouldn't be that though.
Funcaptcha Twitter Solver
People eat their sugar-rich meals 10 times a day and are surprised by becoming fat.

Of course Big Food prefers this to be the norm.

Lest people put the fork down. Practice fasting. Discover that eating so much per day, or so frequently, is actually bad for them.
> Get a small notebook or scrap of paper, and each time you reach for your phone, make a tally mark on the paper. This will bring awareness to reaching for your phone.

This is painful to even think about doing (which probably suggests I should try it).
8th added line in the patch has a stray period
Cognitive dissonance? Those children are just cockroaches to a large portion of the Israeli population

The mistake the west made was not recognizing that some Israelis are just as capable of the same level of savagery as the original Hamas attacks. 'They share the same values as us westerners', they said.... they assassinated their own president!
That is probably exactly why they got funding. You can sell it as focus on adding new features and leveraging the best available tools before reinventing the wheel.

They do train their own models now, but for about a year they just forwarded calls to models like gpt3.5T. You still have the option to use models not trained by perplexity.
Hmmm. Nope. The file would be near unusable and contain a pile of things you don’t care about where autoconf can cope with the one or two cases you are trying to manage.

Despite the description above of the genesis of autoconf, at the time when there were dozens of nearly compatible unices, it was a key enabling technology for free software to be distributed and shouldn’t be discounted just because it’s a little hard to understand.
I just adopted a German Shepherd Mix and am finding I don’t like vacuuming nearly as much as I thought I did. One day after vacuuming I’m already seeing dust bunnies from his fur + him flopping all over every corner and kicking up dust.