skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can anyone recommend some business that would make harnesses from such a specification?
TECs have a very low delta-T limit, rapidly lose efficiency, and those internal losses quickly constrain multistage systems that try to workaround the limits.

Many consider them a niche part with narrow applications. =)
The Afterlife of .su, the Domain Name and Last Bastion of the USSR(2015)
"Thank you for being a patron of the Dallas Morning News. Unfortunately, our site is unavailable to European Union visitors".

This is the 21st century - I guess you rednecks ain't realised that yet y'all? Sheesh! (UK reader)
C# would probably be the closest thing feature-wise (and, often, syntax-wise) if you need first-class Linux support, and a lot of knowledge is directly transferable. Not a Java copy people claim it to be but something more low-level :)

With that said, Swift enjoys better FFI by virtue of using LLVM and lower base memory footprint since it does not need to maintain data structures used by GC. Performance however will vary case by case, ARC generally has way higher upfront cost than GC, especially in multi-threaded scenarios but lends itself to an overall more deterministic memory usage, which is important on memory-constrained systems.
German has the word "Jein", allowing people to quickly answer neither yes nor no.
Pretty sure today you can't visit YouTube without accepting a ToS.
This will be interpreted as.

"Come to the US, commit crimes until you get caught, then leave instead of jail time".

This is not a deterrant.
My iPhone 12 Pro Max looks pretty much brand new, despite never being in a case. I really wonder how much those cases really help these days
It seems he brushes over the positional encoding, which for me was the most puzzling part of transformers. The way I understood it, positional encoding is much like dates. Just like dates, there are repeating minutes, hours, days, months...etc. Each of these values has shorter 'wavelength' than the next. The values are then used to identify the position of each tokens. Like, 'oh, im seeing january 5th tokens. I'm january 4th. This means this is after me'.
Of course the real pos.encoding is much smoother and doesn't have abrupt end like dates/times, but i think this was the original motivation for positional encodings.
Not sure if a comparison to a Farnsworth fusor is relevant. This is proton boron fusion. Presumably the higher ISP comes from the increased exhaust temperature.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aneutronic_fusion
The AI source was HDR and the author of this article had no idea you can't just take a HDR screenshot and display it on non-hdr displays
One thing that steered me away from QubesOS was that the templates used for all VMs were not hardened at all, instead, the Qubes Fedora template for example were less secure than a normal Fedora install. The template uses passwordless sudo and SELinux is completely removed. Security is about layers and the default templates are lacking in that sense. I want to make initial compromise as hard as possible. For QubesOS reasoning for not needing hardened templates to make sense, I would need to have a completely separate AppVM for each application and I don't think QubesOS was meant to be used like that.
Oh that's easy, you give up because of relativistic effects and transmission time. :p

Or anyway, you give up asking questions like "It's a nice morning here on Earth, I wonder if now is a good time to send a hollow message to Europa station?"
The difference is that Japan is a Western country, China isn't.
The 800m crossing in the Netherlands isn't really an 800m long bridge. The span over the roadway and railway looks considerably smaller than most wildlife crossings I've seen on interstates in the United States. Measuring on Google Maps, I needed to include the golf course in the crossing just to get anywhere close to 800m.
About 20 years ago I was kinda accidentally the guy who dealt with the DDoS attacks in the sysadmin team. There was a sequence of extortion emails during about 2 week period:

1. $50k or we attack - didn’t register anything

2. $25k or else - a minor overload on the server but nothing serious.

3. $10k or else - a serious attack which affected the service in a major way.

4. $5k or we really pissed - this time they took down a whole Tier2 ISP and Datacenter in London for a day. Other carriers peering on London Internet Exchange had to blackhole traffic to our service provider and finally kept blackholing one of our IPs for a while. I had to scramble to find a DDoS mitigation service, new DC and servers.

We did not respond to any of the emails. The attackers were also quite dumb, they attacked the web servers which were located in a well connected place.

The money making service of the business was in the Caribbean with a 1,5Mbps T1 and a 0,5Mbps satellite backup. They could have saturated those much easier for much longer and the impact then would have been about $1M revenue loss per hour.
What Is OpenID Connect Authentication? A Practical Guide
Something I'd love to see is being able to use the VSCode extension for iOS / macOS development. I wouldn't expect all the bells and whistles of Xcode obviously (e.g. previews, run integration). However I'd love to use VSCode because I prefer their tradeoffs to Xcodes.

The advantage for Swift would be that potentially more developers use the VSCode extension which would hopefully improve the quality and incentivise more of them to maybe contribute to it.

If it's already possible then maybe a section in the readme on how to achieve this? (e.g. how to open an iOS project folder and get completions for Apple's frameworks).
> Metric’s entire foundation is a bad base

Given how this very short rant of a blog post is technically right that 10 is not a very integer-division-friendly base and how it uses imperial measures to illustrate the point—the pain point with imperial measures is not that they don't take base ten, the point is that it takes a plethora of multiplicators between commensurate units and that none of those multiplicators lines up with the way we say and write numbers. The obstacle from switching from colloquial "four in the afternoon" to "16:00" (not e.g. "14:00" which for a learner would be the obvious but wrong answer) is not to blame on the multiplicator, it's the fact that the multiplicator is not the base of our counting. Another obstacle in adding up seconds, minutes and hours and to say the results in terms of days, hours and so on is that several multiplicators—12, 60 and 24—are involved, none of which is a power or at least a multiple of the base that we use for expressing the results.

Of course none of this even touches about the great utility of a system where one liter equals a thousand cubic centimeters, with water weighing (OK, "massing") one kilogram (at standard conditions, imagine all the hedges), and where all mass measurements are based on the kilogram, all lengths on the meter and so on. In imperial, the horizontal distance from you to that tower is given in miles, yrds or feet depending on your habits and how far away you are; the height of the tower will most likely be given in feet, the vertical distance to a plane high in the sky curiously in feet, too, but the distance to the ISS in miles. In metric you do something similar in choosing between centimeters, meters, kilometers as you see fit, but crucially the digits remain the same, only the decimal point shifts somewhere else. This is what they wanted when they initially proposed the metric system near the end of the 18th century; SI is building upon this and greatly expands the system.
I have no personal experience, but I am also interested. I found one data point in the below article. Snoring was reduced, and seemingly dependent on the level of adjustment.

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/i-tried-silentnite-sl-my-osa-...
If you're reading the bible, you might like Abelard, Sic et Non.

Also: Tanakh commentary.
I've been an iPhone user since the OG in 2007, with a stint of Lumias (RIP) in the early 2010s. I'm currently on an aging 11. I've always been somewhat miffed at iPhones because they've never once cared about whatever consumer segment I fall into. Every year like clockwork it's "better camera". That's it. Whatever other innovations they do under the hood, the only overt thing they advertise or care about it is better camera. Sure, its nice I guess, but I'm not a big taker of pictures. After the iPhone 8, photo quality got basically good enough for me that everything after has been a barely noticeable upgrade. I'm sure teenagers, TikTokers, and amateur photographers really care, but boy howdy, I do not.

I'll be upgrading to the 16 come September, because my phone is kind of falling apart at this point, but it will done wholly without excitement.

I really just want hardware buttons so I can use the music controls by touch, without taking my phone out of pocket. I really just want the clickwheel iPod back.
Do you just 'install' the msi, and then thats LTS ?
did you feel you didn't have enough debit at all?
Your comment provides nothing to the conversation, wich is the user Redis reimplementation in SQL.
A Scanner Darkly.

I like the art style, but if you can't stomach that it's still worth it for the Phillip Dick story-line.

Plus if you're from the LA area it's a way to see a lot of familiar areas in a 'drawn' movie, which is neat.
Base 10 is an excellent base for exactly one reason: we have 10 fingers

Is what I thought you were going to say. But I do sometimes wish we had 12
Unless you are a terrorist. /s
It was pretty great to see an official swift support for playdate
Overall it should provide a better experience than Objective-C even with GNUStep, never managed to offer without the NeXT or Apple's frameworks and IDE tooling.

So far, every time I play a bit with it, the experience doesn't seem much better, as naturally most packages assume Apple platforms, and VSCode isn't XCode.

Has the issue with manually reaching out for OS APIs instead of Foundation already been fully sorted out? Having samples directly referring to Glib and similar, instead of standard Swift, wasn't that interesting.

Also the lldb issue with Python bindings not being found seems to still exist, even on the container images.

However, I also acknowledge that many things seem to have improved, so there are also quite a few positives.
Looks pretty neat. Would you mind PRing it to my awesome-tuis list?
github.com/rothgar/awesome-tuis
Part 01 of the Spring Batch Performance and Scaling Serie. In this article we will tackle the Multi-Threaded Steps mechanism.
Nothing really prevents using metric system in other bases. Quantities of units with prefixes and some numbers would change, but nearly all of it would still all fit together...
I wish more people took this seriously and wrote better docs. Sometimes even internally feature understanding across teams is sparse.
Trap spaces of Boolean networks are conflict-free siphons of their Petri net [pdf]
Ask HN: OpenAI suspended my account over 57cent while I have prepaid credits
I have been trying to solve this with OpenAI's support for at least 7 days now and I'm not getting anywhere so I'm hoping by posting here I can get some help.

I have been using the OpenAI API for a year with no issues paying my monthly invoices. I use it mostly to offer a free service (https://regexgpt.app/) and everything was going fine, every month I would get new users and it was growing nicely.

However recently OpenAI decided to change their billing system where they require you to prepay for your credits, that is not an issue and I gladly deposited enough credits to last me quite a few months.

Suddenly I get an email from OpenAI that my account will be suspended due to an outstanding invoice of 57cents, so I try to use the same credit card I have been using with them for a year and for some unknown reason Stripe keeps denying my card even though it has worked every other time.

I contacted OpenAI's support and they told me to use a different payment method but there are none, only Stripe. I was also told to get a new credit card just to pay 57cents?! Then another support person told me not to worry the invoice will be deducted from the available prepaid credit I deposited. However that did not happen and my account got suspended anyway and I am no longer getting any response from OpenAI's support after waiting for days. Now my service is down due to the API no longer working and is going to have a negative impact on it's growth.

I am hoping that maybe someone here can offer guidance or a solution or maybe the right eyes will see this and help fix this very silly issue.

I find it funny to be suspended for lack of payment while having a very positive prepaid credit balance.

Thank you for reading.
This is still one of the most trusted sources for low-level optimization!

uops.info is also very handy for x86 ( https://uops.info/table_overview.html ).

But if you are just starting, those may be a bit overwhelming. In that case, check out the official intrinsics guides for x86 from Intel ( https://software.intel.com/sites/landingpage/IntrinsicsGuide... ) and a separate one for Arm ( https://developer.arm.com/architectures/instruction-sets/int... )
absolutely idiotic take. somehow misses to mention 110 ballistic missiles that fly through space and has 12 minutes flight time. and that nobody ever either shot so many missiles at once and nobody ever intercepted
I also think we already have a bunch of old words for the techniques, like "upscaling" or "statistics". It's "AI" everything now but the old words for the old techniques are waiting to be used again.
Given how things are going, I think it's quite likely that many humans living today in developed countries will get to experience that part as well.
You would have a point if those "ads" were advertisements.

But no, those "ads" are not advertisements; they are malvertisements. Ads are viruses (whether for the digital or human brain), full stop.

Until ads stop being malicious, I have no feelings of guilt for blocking and bypassing them. Fuck them and all the people who enable them.
That is sadly the thing with backwards compatibility, it is only additive.

Nowadays on Java and .NET worlds, we live through our own versions of Python 2, thanks to Java 8 => 9 transition, and .NET Framework => .NET Core.
for the reason it was used in the artificial example given above I guess. OTOH it should be expected that the fractions 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, 1/5, 1/6... appear more often than others in practical work, not sure about that
> If a runtime security contract can land for that alone, including comprehensive Linux distro support will break 7 figures (at least based on the RHEL quote the customer has)

The world does not end at US borders. Not everyone can exploit that, but it does not mean there's no market to be exploited.

> There's a reason why every vendor is moving to a SaaS and metric driven workflow. We can attribute which customers are break their contracts and gladly extracting a pound of their flesh for breaking the contract (as they would with us)

Microsoft might not have had the metrics originally, but to this day they play the game of getting people hooked on using their products licensed or not, and for all I heard or experienced they never went for inane extraction of pounds of flesh like Oracle does - which I suspect is because someone there might understand how it results in priority 1 becoming "how do we get rid of Oracle products", especially if the lock-in isn't too deep.

> Even MSPs are consolidating, and there's a reason vendors like working with a Presidio type firm.

A big issue with Broadcom strategy is that they are cutting off significant chunk of MSPs as well and preventing a healthy ecosystem of those with how they are changing licensing.
What's awful about this site is because you couched your insult in superficially polite language, dang won't do anything.

If I respond to this insult, though, that's not "curious conversation".

The moderation on this site is total horse shit.
Emacs had a psychotherapist included for years!
i tried one to hold my jaw forward. cpap is way, way less painful.
The "Foundations of Blockchain" lecture series by Tim Roughgarden (CS prof at Columbia & head of research at a16z) covers some of these topics (state machine replication, possibility & impossibility results such as FLP) very well in the first lectures. Then it goes into PoW and PoS more specifically, but the foundations are excellent:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEGCF-WLh2RLOHv_xUGLq...

(Note that I still think that crypto and (permissionless) blockchain are inefficient deleterious nonsense...)
I think it is too early to spend much time thinking about time standards for Mars/etc, because whatever we may cook up now, by the time humans actually get there, those humans may discover that what we thought they would need isn’t what they actually need
Same. I don’t think I pay that much special attention. But I grew up wandering around and playing video games with navigation (shooters, rpg)
Yeah, that's where my "Erk" came from. But I don't know what their product looks like under the hood so can't really comment further, just that "even at the cost of functionality" got my antennae tingling.

Ditto the bit where "As a last resort, we write our own code". That feels like a lot of pain and YAML trying to cobble together other people's expensive code.
You could have easily fixed your comment to be actual math, but you didn't and instead you came up with this weird after the fact explanation for your obvious mistake.

12 / 4 = 3 Vs 100 / 4 = 25.

See, math is easy when you do it correctly!
> Correct me if I'm wrong, but this plugin just removes stuff that the site puts over the content to restrict it

Most of the time those plugins get the same view as what you would see from Google. Those plugins can't bypass any real server side login obviously.

And I'd argue that showing some different content to Google or with some heuristics to users is basically kind of fraud anyways.
"You keep using that word. I do not think it means... what you think it means."
It's translated by duckduckgo.com's chatgpt interface. don't down vote plz :D

I suspect that I am somewhat sensitive to electromagnetic fields and magnetic fields. There have been times when I have not felt well the next day after sleeping on an electric heating pad, and I have experienced severe discomfort after sleeping on a mattress with magnets.

When I used a CRT monitor, I often had diarrhea if I spent a long time in front of the monitor.

Since using LCD monitors or laptops, those symptoms have disappeared.

When I sleep, there is a wireless router on the right side of my head, and I play youtube videos on my smartphone on the left side. I have strange dreams and wake up early from sleep. However, if I put the smartphone on the right side of my head while sleeping, those symptoms are lessened.

Thus,

Even though there was no sound, wouldn't your cat have sensed that as well?
If you go back to roots, and read some Richard Stallman, Eric
S. Raymond and Bruce Perens you'll find a foundational principle of
non-exclusion. Free Software and Open Source founded on laissez-faire
ideas set out not to exclude any one, in any nation, or commercial
or military use.

That's a strong ethical principle; because once you start excluding
this group, or that group... where does that end?

However, I think today some FOSS developers have got it all ass
backwards. They suck-up to BigTech, hoping their code will be
(ab)used, and maybe a few crumbs will fall from the table. They feel
under pressure to choose overly-liberal licenses when tactically
they'd be better off in the GPL fold early in their careers,

This wannabe mentality is illuminated recently in a hardline
Techrights take [0,1] on FSFE running competitions for very young
hackers to "win your freedom!" Proper hunger games stuff.

[0] https://techrights.org/o/2020/04/17/fsfe-surrender/

[1] https://techrights.org/n/2024/04/05/FSFE_Youth_Hacking_4_Fre...
I wasn't expecting it, but I actually got some votes <3, so here is a better description:

This is a React component for searching/sorting by meaning (not by "characters included in a string", like standard search).

It uses a small ML model that runs on client side (inside the component!). When I say small, I mean ~20MB. The model will be downloaded only once (first time) and afterwards imported from browser's cache.

You can use this component to search and filter by meaning a dropdown list or an external list (like paragraphs of a webpage). You can search with sentences on sentences, not just with small words/substrings.

Here is a demo: https://mihaiii.github.io/semantic-autocomplete/

I believe this is super useful in the real world! :)

Let me know if you have any questions or feedback!

Thank you!
> the thing that costs them money serve

At this point I don't actually think it costs them anything.
Thank you for the response!
I also feel this way, I still like some aspects of being a physician.
I think it's just the way some of us are built: we thrive on learning new things, we enjoy challenges and we get bored when stuff gets too easy.
Automotive radar sounds exciting as well!
I will look for open source projects, it might be a great way to get work experience, thanks for the tip!
Supabase is way more barebone and you have to implement the frontend and the user auth flow logic yourself. I talked with many people who use Supabase/Firebase auth and they all needed multiple days to make a full auth flow

Supertokens is pretty complicated and hard to set up in my opinion, but please tell me if you had a different experience
So, the way it works now?

"I'm in Berlin, my working hours are 7:00 UTC to 15:00 UTC, and I'll be reachable until 20:00 UTC".

Arguably, without timezones, it's much harder to figure out when its daylight in a particular region, so when someone should be reachable.

"Well it's 06:40 UTC, but what time does the sun rise in New York? Has the sun set in Bangkok?". Meanwhile having googled that it's 02:40 AM in NY means I can be assume a normal-working person would be asleep at this time.
Sure you can; I do it every day.
Control Linux based distros using hand gestures using OpenCV, GTK, Mediapipe
That was a terrifyingly poignant read, thank you.
I thought the same when we ported iceoryx to Mac OS and Windows. Mac OS is pretty straightforward, except it does not support unnamed semaphores. But Windows is an entirely different story. For once, it supports only streaming unix domain sockets, and it didn't support the transfer of FDs when we ported iceoryx to Windows back then - maybe it supports it now.
Also, when you want to perform some access control with access rights, you have to face sid— and ace-strings - oh they are fun. And, of course, there are all the nasty details; for instance, Windows defines macros that lead to compilation failures since they collide with internal naming. Take a look at this here, maybe it makes your efforts less painless: https://github.com/eclipse-iceoryx/iceoryx/blob/master/iceor...

You could reuse the iceoryx platform layer that enables iceoryx to run on every platform from qnx, linux, freertos, mac, windows. Maybe it can help you as well: https://github.com/eclipse-iceoryx/iceoryx/blob/master/doc/w...
It’s been a long time since I have used Kate. I see it is stealing design elements from VSCode just like JetBrains UIs decided to. That really disappoints me.

I really don’t get the point of doing so. If I wanted to use VSCode, I’d use VSCode rather than the knock off. Why not have a distinct visual identity for crying out loud.
You've invented a scenario that doesn't even make glancing contact with reality in order to rationalize your point of view. I'm actually on your side in this argument but not for this totally contrived reason.
https://archive.is/2PyPF