skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm glad it was straightforward for you. I've gone for a number of temporary visas and had mixed experiences. I was in a very similar situation on my last visit and was, like your wife recommended to go straight for permanent residency, which ended up being a 6 month process with multiple visits and dealing with about 4-5 different people. This was all happening during the immigration reforms so that might have been a large part of the problem (requirements changed mid-way through).
Yes, though I was trying to expand the definition of malicious to include GPs own terms. Even if that never happened, the current situation is already malicious because the site erodes at the trust factor of the victim site in exchange for ad revenue.
> that requires the companies involved to build more dockyards, train more workers (this is fairly specialized stuff), etc.

I suppose I’m curious for the specific fixed costs General Dynamics is concerned about and why they can’t bake that into the price of the second boat.
Can't block Youtube shorts with these DNS adblockers, I know I can use browser extensions on a computer (and I do), but I really want to block shorts on iOS/Android apps. Tried the squid https proxy rabbit hole, but could not get it to work with mobile devices.

Any hints?
Yeah that is definitely something that shouldn’t be included
Congress can approve without appropriating.
My understanding is that one of the big problems with the French design was that their nuclear reactors used less enriched uranium and need to be be refuelled several times before the EOL of the submarine. This is not a problem for the French since they have their own nuclear industry and easy access the necessary enriched uranium. However getting access to this fuel would have been a big problem for Australia. The US design however is designed to never need refuelling during the lifetime of the submarine and as such removes a significant hurdle for maintenance.
Horrible AI-generated imagery especially with all the AI garbled words.
These chips could be used in national chips reserve. The same way like national cheese reserve.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_cheese
Did they ever finish the AMC series? I read The Terror when it came out, years ago, and always thought it would be an amazing miniseries / TV show, but nobody I knew had read it. Then I heard rumblings that a show was in the works and I couldn't believe it! But it took years to get to release, and then I never followed up on whether it was successful or not. Great book, though.
Show HN: An open-source database management software with AI features
Even if that's true, don't forget that the semi-conductor companies that are backed by the US are already state-of-the-art and profitable companies.

China has to establish a de novo industry, it's not surprising that to do that quickly and effectively it would require ten times as much funding.
But it should support at least more than one platform. And it's disputable what exactly one considers as a platform, or just a flavor of some platform.
Civ VI – Duel Diety – [Ger] vs. [Turkey] – Domination Victory [video]
US will not accept Chinese imports decimating new industries, Yellen says
Possibly this https://github.com/intitni/CopilotForXcode
> The term "malicious" does imply a little more to me though, like it's actually serving me altered software.

Just because it doesn’t today doesn’t mean it won’t tomorrow. Be “legit”, get links to your site, rise in the SEO ranks. Then maliciously alter the software.
My brother told me about these plants. He said that mines would plant them after they've already mined out as much of the ore as possible. They're really good at getting out that last little bit but they're not the first thing to reach for from a mining perspective.
You could try to equate it with theft, but you'd make a poor argument. It's typical for licensing and other contracts to include provisions for minimums (in either direction, depending on who the bigger company is). Spotify isn't paying for an inventory of 1000 plays to give to its users, it has licensed the songs for unlimited (I assume) use within the platform from the publihers. Artist streaming payouts are a small line item in the contract.

> manufacturer not being paid for the first 1,000 candy bars sold at a grocery store

This happens, in any case. People set up deals with grocery stores for 100k units. The store changes its mind. You're left with a huge inventory to either sell to them at a discount or find a new buyer.
Uber-Backed E-Bike Startup Lime Planning Global Fleet Expansion
https://archive.is/D3VU0
That's not the correct analogy. In classical case, the color of the ball is fixed even before you open the box (you just don't know it). But in quantum entanglement case, the spin is not fixed until it is measured (because the wave function hasn't collapsed). But as soon as you measure the spin you get either up or down value. If you get up, then the other entangled particle will necessarily have down value when measured, If you get the spin down, the other particle will necessarily have the spin up. Now you may say that, the spin of the first particle was fixed all along and we just didn't know it. This argument is called "hidden variables theory". But it is proven by Bell's inequality that such a theory cannot exist, so the spin of particle 1 is indeed a random outcome. What's "spooky" is that in spite of it being random, it instantaneously fixes the spin of the other particle.
I built an app https://hopinio.com - a UGC reviews collector for Instagram sellers.

[1] makes it easy for sellers to collect and showcase genuine customer reviews on Instagram. just shipped the initial version. still working for the launch.

[1]https://hopinio.com
To give some context on how obvious or non-obvious it was, Darwin published The Origin of Species in 1859, which was the same year Louis Pasteur disproved the popular idea of spontaneous generation. That was a theory put forth by Aristotle that (at least some forms of life) would just spontaneously arise from dust or mud.

That theory wasn’t directly related to the origin of man, but it gives an idea of where scientific theories were at the time.
Exactly. if I was an airline whos entire business depends on aircrafts then in order to satisfy my demands I cant just wait 10 years before something is available. Maybe instead of 50/50 it's become 65/35 now but that 35 is still years of jets delivery for Boeing.
I don't know why does everyone on HN think that Estonia is Eastern Europe when it is actually Northern Europe (https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_Europe). All of the Baltic countries are Northern.
It really is a high quality piece of writing. Lansing was a skilled journalist, and the way he tells the story hooks you--seriously--from the first page.

After reading it you walk away utterly astonished that all of that actually happened.
The initial version of my online Numeric Base Converter (https://apps.4fips.com/nubco/) was done in a day, mostly to try out Rust + egui. The app hasn't changed much since then, and I no longer have to search for some random online converter when I need one :)
Action-angle coordinates are a good example.
the Museum of Science and Technology (MOST) in Syracuse has a display regarding the history and tech of cell phones. Our children were also incredulous that the nokia brick was what passed as our first cell phones.
A bit hyperbolic, no? Do you really find grid that hard to work with?
Show HN: Statusphere – An API-first open-source status page aggregator
There are already some implementations out there which attempt to accomplish this!

Here's an example: https://github.com/silphendio/sliced_llama

A gist pertaining to said example: https://gist.github.com/silphendio/535cd9c1821aa1290aa10d587...

Here's a discussion about integrating this capability with ExLlama: https://github.com/turboderp/exllamav2/pull/275

And same as above but for llama.cpp: https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/issues/4718#issuecomm...
https://easyrecruitment.tools

All it does right now is it takes a CV, adds branding and standardises its format. I built it as a sort of sweetener for recruiters with the plan of adding more tools.

I used chatgpt to extract and re-word the candidates experiences though and it does tend to hallucinate, so not practically useful.

-edit seems to be down but will have to wait to fix it
Per your first link, the US is below the OECD average with a -13 delta from 2018
The Big Fund (Chinese subsidy) has ongoing graft and corruption issues [0] all the way to the very top [1][2], so most of that money was never actually deployed competently. This is what lead to Tsinghua Unigroup's collapse, and a number of other corruption probes.

Furthermore, the Big Fund subsidy is an attempt to build a greenfield ecosystem, while CHIPS is basically reinvesting in a brownfield ecosystem.

[0] - https://www.ft.com/content/8358e81b-f4e7-4bad-bc08-19a77035e...

[1] - http://m.ccdi.gov.cn/content/8f/24/93463.html

[2] - https://www.reuters.com/world/china/china-watchdog-says-is-p...
I got into a bit of color science when I worked on a physically-based, spectral renderer some 15-ish years ago. Truly a fascinating and complex topic.

It's relatively easy to make a spectral renderer, that part of the math is pretty straight forward.

But generating fairly accurate and good-looking images that can be displayed on a low dynamic range RGB monitor from the result is something else.
I'm so happy with Tidal. Higher audio quality, more money to the artists and less b*hit overall.
Also, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania is Northern Europe, not Eastern: https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_Europe
I’ve read this response before, and I don’t think it’s great: it makes claims about time-testedness and simplicity that on first glance apply to PGP, but in reality are either outright wrong (the results against MDC instead of true AEAD are in, and it’s a fail) or misleading in their conclusions (a “simple” packet structure that encourages EXPTIME parsing is not actually simple).

The assumption underlying much of the post is that PGP is only used in offline, stateless applications. This would make the arguments stronger, except that it isn’t true[1].

[1]: https://delta.chat/en/
Weren’t the French selling the RAN diesel-electrics?
I can't figure out what you mean.

how is `add a b c = a + b + c` being curried an issue to you?
At the time mac os got that functionality their macbooks had removeable batteries.

One fun fact: you could just remove the battery while your apps where running and when booting up again every window you had open would just reopen with everything you had typed saved to disk in case of the iwork apps.
i don’t support hardware development directly, but i’m a software infrastructure engineer working adjacent to the teams that do so.

can’t comment on specifics, but imo our hardware team punches above its weight class in terms of # of people and time spent in design.
They're adding value and they're proud of it!
Great connection you make on the insider trading! That never occurred to me despite recently being fed up with local mayoral candidates; looking at mayor comp and immediately noping out because a substantial paycut for the pleasure of dealing with the biggest BS imaginable seems rather unattractive.
> So tired of this apologetics, modern German bureaucracy has been built exactly by former Nazis and Stasi agents.

The modern US was founded by slave owners, Spain was a dictatorship for longer than most of Germany, Poland was sliding into illiberal democracy until very recently, most of Latin America seems one recession away from a coup or revolution, ... there is a lot of continuity between liberal democracies and authoritarian governments. The roots of German bureaucracy also go much further back than the Nazi era (at least to Prussia).

I'm not really sure what using loaded language like this accomplished, though.
Categoricity isn't a property of a model, it's a property of a set of axioms which only have "one model up to isomorphism", or one "structure" in the sense of structuralism.
See https://hckrnews.com/ for a working example
Major data center power failure (again): Cloudflare Code Orange tested
Then advertise it as Human-in-the-Loop. At no point did Amazon do this. In fact they did the opposite and led people to believe the tech was much further along than reality. Why the lie?
I needed a tool to share dev mobile builds (IPA and Apk), there are few options out there but they all are very outdated, so I created AppSend [1]

Free, unlimited, no registration, no ads.

[1] https://appsend.dev
>All Chinese semiconductor subsidies, both local and state subsidies, are estimated $60 billion __per__year__.

The closest I can find to this figure is a Dept of Commerce report that estimates China gave $150bn in subsidies in total to its semiconductor industry in the period 2013-2023.

Do you mean that they give 60bn rmb per year?
Love it! Well done!
Or we could just accept English as the lingua franca of computing and not try to support anything other than ASCII in source code (at least not outside string constants). That way not only do we eliminate a whole class of possible exploits but also widen the number of people who can understand the code and spot issues.
True. China pays for technology. US pays for location.
The worst part of being a founder in Germany is not even the bureaucracy (even though it is just as bad as described), it's that everybody wants money from you all the time:

- For services that you never signed up for (there are certain institutions in Germany that can bill you for stuff you neither want nor need but they have the full force of the government behind them): IHK, GEZ (Rundfunk), Verwaltungsberufsgenossenschaft (in case white collar workers hurt themselves by typing on the keyboard...). If you refuse to pay, they can literally put you in jail.

- For services whose necessity is entirely generated by the government: 1k EUR for the Notary to read you some boilerplate text. 500 EUR per month for bookkeeping services (govt creates all these arcane rules to make sure you never want to do it yourself). Plus many legal bills because German business and employment law is a minefield and you don't want to blow yourself up.

- For tax on imagined revenue that you didn't even realise yet. Yes, the govt. literally makes things up and says "that's probably going to be your revenue this year and you owe us tax on that".

If you're a big company with large predictable revenue and departments of people to deal with this, I guess it's tolerable, but there is no doubt in my mind whatsoever why the vast majority of successful startups exist outside of Germany.
I think this is an offshoot of rather successful research into phytoremediation, which is using plants to extract harmful things (e.g. lead) from the soil.
so cool

I wonder if there's more information on the logistics of transporting an instrument of that size and complexity from California to a mountaintop in Chile. They say it's the size of a small car, but the support structures certainly look bigger than that!

Packing, cleanliness, dealing with drops/shocks, loading, unloading.... are they flying it down?
// put some magic into packet

Ha, great.
Assuming the SSD is still functional, yes, but otherwise it's probably functionally E-waste at that point unless BGA rework becomes accessible and commonplace. Even then, Asahi Linux is a niche solution to a mass-market problem. Surfdudes and winemoms who aren't also tech people aren't going to want to give up their entire app ecosystem and switch to Linux just to continue using their computer. They'll want the computer to simply keep computering, and will end up replacing it.
What does an AI-powered school look like?
On the chances that your report has probably been sent to the year 2007 to..

Caused by the timeless time holes Google creates by not archiving creation dates of an article.
Obviously downvoted, hence why the current climate ;)
Just don't go to the shorts section? Or are you talking about the ads in the shorts section?
Show HN: Ideatum.ai – From prompts to Color schemes and font pairings
Hello HN, we're Andrej and Matevz, the developers of ideatum.ai. Our system is designed to create web design mood boards with color schemes and font combinations as well as style guides from specific prompts, which can be exported directly to HTML, Webflow, and Figma.

We realized that the gap between a design idea and its translation into visual components can be very large, especially for those who are more familiar with programming than design. With ideatum.ai, we aim to bridge this gap by providing an easy-to-use tool that turns descriptive briefs into comprehensive mood boards and actionable style guides.

This tool is suitable for developers, content creators and marketers alike and enables a more efficient design process, from concept to exportable style guides.

Take a look and let us know what you think: https://ideatum.ai

What would make ideatum.ai better for your design workflow? We're here to listen and improve based on your insights.
> The people in government aren't incentivized to be effective largely because they have no personal financial reason to be. There's no stock options or things like that, no good bonus programs, etc.

I would hazard to guess that most employed people do not have stock options or get bonuses (only salary), but are still "effective" because they consider that doing a job well is its own reward: i.e., they have intrinsic motivation (rather than extrinsic).

I have worked in private sector, and in government (including academia/research), and most folks want to do a job well because they like the satisfaction of being able to know they did the job well.
It's not a lot more faster for input but it is something like 10x faster for output(mixtral vs gpt-3.5). This could enable completely new mode of interaction with LLMs e.g. agents.

In most of the cases, overall response time is mostly dominated by output as it is ~100x slower per token than input.
Yep. For all people say there are benefits to centralization & trust
Absolutely. And what does that tell you?

It tells me this is a solution without a problem.
Exactly.

So, to rewrite your prior message:

WFH does reduce commute time.

WFH can (sometime) reduce productivity.
> But it may block some characters which are used in standard English

So what? Source code was fine with ASCII for a long time, this push for unicode symbols is a recent endeavor and IMO a huge mistake not just because of the security impliciations.
Too late.

There's a current TV commercial showing real customers' reactions to a promotional pop-up sample-tasting booth set up in a grocery store with all the little half-ounce cups for customers to try for themselves and see if they like it. These are sometimes like a marketing study for new products or variations.

Now in each little cup is a toothpick sticking up from a rolled-up dollar bill, like it was a piece of artisan cheese or something.

It's a commercial that candidly filmed a live promotion for a cashback app.

Even then the customers were mostly hesitant.
Mentioning it only briefly seems a bit Pollyanna to me. Couching this as mostly a good thing is overlooking the terrifying implications it would have in the "wrong" hands. And that overlooks the fundamental notion of there being "right" and "wrong" ways of thinking.
The idea is that to worry about security in something broken by design is a folly.
That section is just for mathematics, which the commenter specifically called out. The reading and science are above average
Like everyone else here, I don't have any data (I searched, but couldn't find anything), only anecdotes - my own experiences from living in Cologne and Berlin, and those of friends who live in Hamburg, Frankfurt, Munich, etc.

There are issues everywhere but Berlin is particularly bad. We weren't even able to hold a regular election without messing it up.
2023 Jamie Dimon Letter to Shareholders [pdf]
If your threat actor is omnipotent, you’re going to have a very hard time designing a coherent threat model against them. Neither Signal nor PGP nor hiding under the bedsheets will protect you from an adversary capable of directly recording your screen.

(But note: absent something like that, it in fact is possible for Signal to prove that you’re communicating with the same identity you initiated with. That’s the whole point of authenticated key agreement, which is not something that PGP can natively perform.)
pleasing design and efficient rerouting from the king of maps
https://www.tomtom.com/en_gb/404/
They made losses every single year, not just from 2018 on.

Financialization of businesses has unmoored it even further from capitalism. You can be a billionnaire without ever turning a profit, as long as you can convince investors that the real money in a music streaming is acshually going to come from podcasts.
Computers are very good at doing these calculations
Report it as what, and to who?

If you report it as distributing malware when it doesn't it's just crying wolf, and will only take up time from actual malware reporting, or make this less likely to be classed as malware in the future if/when it does distribute it.

Reporting it as trademark infringement to the hosting provider under the DMCA is most likely the best course of action, the one most likely to lead to a take down. That's assuming there's a trademark on Notepad++.
'Intelligent Liquid' Created by Harvard Represents 'Strange New Class of Fluid'
I found the claim in the keyboard latency article suspicious. If keyboards regularly had 60ms key press to USB latency, rhythm games will be literally unplayable. Yet I never had this kind of problem with any of the keyboards I have owned.
Think Tesla is in trouble? Pity even more its wannabe EV rivals
Are you? Closures were not mentioned and are an implementation detail. In any case, an object and a bundle of closures being equivalent still has nothing to do with OP's talk of method calls being "easier to read and work[ing] better with autocomplete". Just read the original message upthread and try to make any useful meaning of it (especially in the context of turning add(1,2) into add 1 2).
"Solar panels" - makes these sound like they were photovoltaics and not leaky solar waters heaters.

They leaked water, something you do not want happening in a historical property.

Reagan made a lot of terrible choices, removing leaky containers from one one of our nation's most iconic historic buildings is not among them.
Could you elaborate on what "in-betweening" means here?
No. They have increased subsidies dramatically after US sanctions and technology restrictions

Just a single package was over $143 billion. https://www.reuters.com/technology/china-plans-over-143-bln-...
> wasn’t happy that my wage didn’t increase

Did you suddenly start producing more value? If no, then why would your wage increase?
> and then even though I wrote the vows myself in Italian, just because I am American we had to have it translated by someone else back into English, by hand, just so I understood the vows I had myself written.

Are you a native Italian speaker? If not, this makes perfect sense. It is routine for someone to attempt to say one thing in a foreign language while actually saying something completely different.
Is there a maintenance issue here?

Most solar setups I see seem to focus on simple static structure that I presume is intended to be low cost / low maintenance.

Is maybe the altitude / exposure here maybe a substantial advantage?
I use a quick setting to quickly switch between ad blocking dns and normal dns for bad websites or captive portal.

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.jpwolfso.privdnsqt/
It's the same as Czechia, Poland, Slovakia and Hungary being Eastern European when they are Central European. Soviet legacy, west vs east.
Musk Hypes Robotaxi in Effort to Rescue Tesla's Tumbling Shares
Alexandra Elbakyan, Science's Pirate Queen
The US portion of that is the same if you get married in Greece. I'd guess it's the same everywhere.

Had to get my Greek marriage documents translated as well.