skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was sweating for a whole hour trying to debug an obscure console error until I finally realized that a production deploy uses unpkg CDN which is down. Here we are then waiting until they get up again, but looking into the future and the tools I'll use I will be extremely vary of using these CDNs. Not the first time something like this happens.
This does not explain llm.c.
It is more like a rumination on abstraction.
Isn't Flint's water still all messed up? When is the US government going to realize that nobody believes anything they say because they in fact do nothing. Just a bunch of blah blah blah with no action items or results of their meaningless words. Uncle Sam is like a drunk uncle at at Thanksgiving, it talks day in and day out each word more meaningless than the one it follows.
What matters is the journey, what you learn on the way...
I have an RO system, which seemed great until I realized the nicely filtered water runs through plastic tubing before coming out the faucet.
Related: https://www.reuters.com/technology/cybersecurity/apple-warns...
The fundamental assumption that people will collaborate towards an ideal solution is blissfully naïve.

Difficulties in reaching an agreement are not about people's personal ups and downs. It's politics and pecking order.

People will fight for choices that puts them in advantageous positions. Politics underpins all social dynamics.
The copyright notice (and this article’s submission) say 2012 but the web design (998 px width, use of “under construction” PNGs, W3C badges) and the HTML 4 (Strict) doctype would seem to indicate that the content is at least 5 years older.

It’s nice to see a submission with a usable, clutter-free, retro design that’s fully compliant with web standards and not loaded with tracking cookies and requiring JavaScript to display text like so many modern sites.
Not trivial - I do not see how to solve [3, 2, 1] without this kind of swapping. Perhaps we need to clarify the rules for a starting point first.
I've been in pretty much this exact scenario in the past and it did not end well
> In Europe all flights require you to show an ID at the gate.

No, they don't. It's just some airlines insist on it (probably to avoid situations like this).
You're supposed to split an integer into two *smaller* integers.

3 is not smaller than 3, so you can't split 3 into 3+0.
Matrix.org (and Element) is running out of money and hosts a large number of free users. The rest of the community probably won't be able to handle the influx of users the day the Matrix.org homeserver needs to close.
The article attributes the initial rise in gun ownership to "World War II souvenirs" marketed to the masses.
Lunchables are a brand of food squirted out of machines for the benefit of busy parents, that old and tired cliche, and not for the benefit of our ever hungry children.

Lunchables offers 30 different kinds of meal variety combinations, which include crackers, pizzas, chicken nuggets, small hot dogs, small burgers, nachos, subs, and wraps. Full of saturated fats and far too much salt and other dodgy ingredients.

MMMMMMMMMMMM! very Healthy.

Would you feed that dogshit to your kids?

And we wonder why the population of the world is getting fatter and more unhealthy.
> $5/unlimited would be more reasonable

Hell, I'd even take $5/600. 300 is just ridiculously low. I like the service, mind you, but really can't justify paying $10/m (+ tax now) for it.

I should have jumped on the Neeva train when I had the chance. It was 50€/y. The results weren't as good as Kagi's, though. But anyway, Neeva's dead now.
Oh, good spot. Yeah, no luck then.
You could argue 4K as a gimmick if you’re sitting at TV distances, but the difference between 60 and 120 FPS is extremely jarring. Try playing at 120 and then mid-session capping it at 60.
Imagine if there was true competition in GPUs and AI.
Banning lavatory use during boarding is the wrong response to this.
No contest there, it looks really great! But for me, not enough to go back to “choppy” gameplay.
How about immoral? How about damaging to the future success of the entire humankind? That's bound to be an offence of sorts.
That's very cool, thanks for answering!
Descent and Descent 2 were among the best games I've ever played. They were also very good for game parties — I daresay they were more enjoyable than FPS like Doom, Quake and similar. The fully-3D environment and the complex rocket mechanics (smart missiles that you could bounce off the walls! Mega missiles that were very hard to evade but if you did, you were really proud!) made for unforgettable experiences.

I still remember carrying those heavy CRT monitors…
Descent was brilliant, especially multiplayer, which we used to play every lunchtime at the games company I was working at the time.

I just loved the full freedom of movement/any orientation ‘thing’. It had a really unique ‘vibe’ that I’ve never really experienced with any other game.
Likewise this is getting easier with the auto keyword now being sugar for templates when used in function arguments and return values
I was recently telling my step son about how much I loved this game when it was released.

Now I just need some flashback to Hexen.
I'm married with children. If my wife sleeps around and doesn't tell me (or the children), who was hurt? As far as I can tell, no one.

Yet laws prohibiting adultery would punish her for this activity with the assumption that I'm the victim even though I suffered no injury.
Discussion from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40002987
Would Software Bill Of Materials prevent the next xy backdoor?
> I made the claim that they aren't "you." These are very different things.

I understand what you're claiming, as I pointed out under this understanding your current existence is already terrifying. Not just when you fall asleep, but even moment by moment the underpinning compute substrate is repaired and replaced and yet it feels as though this is an ongoing experience, there's no reason Yorkie experiences this any differently even though intellectually she knows the transformation was more... substantial.

It's just Trigger's Broom / the Ship of Theseus, this isn't even a new idea.

> the writers place a lot of not so subtle hints as to the idea that it isn't.

Like the hint where Charlie Brooker specifically said that no it's the Happily Ever After ending ? Maybe he wasn't patting his head like you knew he would be if he was addressing True Fans like you ? Didn't give the secret sign ?

I thought I already spelled this out well enough, that somebody will insist that the heroes are villains, that the bad guys are the good guys and so on. Sometimes they have a point, but more often they just didn't see what was in front of them. I am kinda tangentially interested in the Slash scene (e.g. I know people involved in AO3) and the Slash communities are the same - sometimes you're like sure, this was barely subtext in the movie/ TV show/ novel, in a braver world the writers would have had them kiss on camera, but other times it's like "Where did this even come from? Were you watching the same show?" - and sometimes that's deliberate contrariness but other times it really isn't.

It's not as though I don't have my own divergences from what writers believe about their own works - for example in my opinion Firefly was a TV show about the bad guys (people who lost a civil war and just decide that doesn't count) written by someone who doesn't understand that they're the bad guys. Obvious Whedon doesn't agree and I don't expect him to. Or for example Vinge insisted he doesn't know who/what Rabbit is in "Rainbows End" and in my opinion there's only one option which makes any sense.

But I guess I kinda asked for people to insist their wrong interpretations of San Junipero are the only correct one when I gave the example.
your bro is an npc
Intel understands software far more than AMD.
Experience says otherwise; I routinely take use domestic flights that leave the gate early and take off early because they finished boarding early.
I am 100% serious.
sometimes if you submit early you get acceptance and rejections early.

i got rejections early last season. haventcapplied this season yet, maybe at 22.
Do I win a prize?
Show HN: Golang tool to Export a Medium Story to Hugo
Lol. How's business going, Elon?

Imagine ruining a monopoly product so badly, people put actual effort into not mistakenly being recognized as paying customers.
yes a lifetime ban! jk congrats!
NASA often asks for money and politicians say yes.
Wow a mythbusters fan and a genocide denier. Very cool. Very Realpolitik.
IRC doesn't rely on DNS, nor really effected by the other issues you mentioned.

Connect via IP and you can connect with no issues. Self-signed certs work well for IRC too.
Set Linux to interpret RTC as local time, or set Windows to interpret RTC as UTC (possibly better, as it won't adjust to DST).
https://askubuntu.com/a/1377011
Nice tool as well. The whole process took about 3 hours. Mostly for polishing, including 1 hour to fix an arcane CSS layout issue that ChatGPT wasn't able to help with (it may have been if I had provided it with the whole rendered HTML along with a screenshot). I really feel the LLM needs to have access to the same feedback we have, and be allowed to iterate (as it is very good at evaluating its results), to be effective with code. I also tried Gemini 1.5 Pro and Claude 3 Sonnet and it wasn't better than ChatGPT.
I mean that if you allow swapping then every instance of the problem becomes trivial because swapping is all that reversing is. Doesn’t mean the problem as intended is always solvable.
Oops, indeed!
Yes, but their code appears to actually be `unsafe` (in the Rust terminology sense) without specifying that in their function declarations. They use `unsafe` inside their `slice` function, but return a value that is unsafe to use, hence `slice` should be marked `unsafe`, as should `copy_to_bytes` and then `merge_bytes`. Same for PromLabel::merge_field and PromTimeSeries::merge_field as far as I can see, and maybe higher up in their actual app. This is definitely not how Rust code is supposed to work, if a function isn't marked unsafe, it should not be allowed to introduce UB; they violate that. This approach is on par security wise with C/C++ code iff programmers are aware of the pitfalls, which normally isn't the case since Rust programmers expect non-unsafe functions to be safe (i.e. not require additional care to avoid undefined behaviour).

They either need to mark their functions `unsafe`, or use lifetimes (which may require changes in some APIs, which may be the reason they didn't).
NASA unveils probe bound for Jupiter's possibly life-sustaining moon
> so we can see where in the world heat pumps are most effective.

They're not efficient when the temperature drops below a certain point. This is predictable and based on system design criteria. It doesn't mean it's not effective, it's just that it wouldn't be a reliable source of heating year round. It may still make a worthwhile addition to another system, or combined with several other upgrades, may become an acceptable single solution.
The books on there are affiliate links I think.
Very cool for linux gaming.
Highly recommended.
works great for me.

https://gitlab.com/jc141x/setup
> There's no major financial incentive go to the moon or mars, other than would-be space tourists or colonists that are willing and able to pay for their own trip.

I don't think there's any incentive at all. What reason is there for anyone to go to Mars other than to say they did, at enormous expense and technical effort? Best case scenario, after spending tens of trillions of dollars, we're able to build a base that needs continual resupply from Earth and in which you're basically living in a box - you'll never be able to set foot outside except in a suit, worse even than our Antarctic bases. And even then, we can expect long-term health effects. Well, you can live in a box on Earth.

The reason there isn't major funding for space is because most people don't care all that much. It's a nice thing to have, and I wish more people did support increasing this sort of funding, but it's perfectly understandable why most people don't want to contribute significant percentages of GDP to a scifi dream.
Yeah... Make a browser game out of it?
Cool tool, do you use Selenium?
> He developed a philosophy that assumed that the sun was the venerable source of all life, and since the coconut was the fruit that grows nearest the sun, it must be the most perfect food for people. This view, called cocoivorism, culminated in Engelhardt's statement that the constant consumption of coconuts leads man to immortality.

I’m fascinated with this kind of stories and cults. Thanks for sharing. Did you read the book “Imperium” that is about the whole thing (according to Wikipedia)?
32x reduced memory usage with binary quantization
Fast, Declarative, Reproduble and Composable Developer Environments Using Nix
Another Boeing whistleblower says he faced retaliation for reporting 'shortcuts'
> I know a guy who ended up in San Jose, Costa Rica instead of California.

Every few years there is a story about tourists who turn up in Sydney, Nova Scotia, thinking they were going on vacation to Sydney, Australia.

They didn’t board the wrong flight, they booked the wrong ticket
Indeed very cool I didn't know that you could watch them live!
If you want to get someone to click a link or open a photo/video having it sent to them by their nanny for example would seem pretty effective.
I fly out of Stuttgart, Germany, with Eurowings a lot and if it wasn't for the payment process, I could fly completely anonymous, i.e. even under a fake name. Not possible to pay in cash AFAIK, and having a credit card or a checking account under a fake name is much more difficult.

If I even have a bag to check, I present the boarding pass to the machine. After that, there is no thumbprint check, no ID check, no photographs, nothing. Even internationally (within Schengen).
A Living Review of Machine Learning for Particle Physics
I wouldn't call Ordinance Survey beloved. Their leisure maps have been a rotting liability for the last decade at least. Totally untrustworthy for hikers/walkers.

I only discovered OSM after getting shafted on a public footpath which was completely destroyed and had been for years with a river running through it and a mud bank.
PSA the project is kinda dead and even though it works it's better to use the default firmware.

If you want to try the firmware be warned that it is kinda hard to roll it back and you run risk of loosing the connection to your hardware dongle.
Steam offered a tool to flash an official image, but there was a bluetooth enabled firmware that you can't get to work with it so easily. I spend a day rolling mine back a while ago and since then there were many steam client updates so I assume it to be harder now.

I documented the whole process half heartedly, dumped the server addresses of the firmware images (from the steam binaries) and archived them (for me). I didn't yet share the whole process since it is only half finished and I didn't completely reverse engineered the pairing process (for the controller to the dongle) just yet (and I probably won't since mine works).

If you want to roll it back you have to download an old steam installation to do the pairing.

If someone would finish the open source firmware that would be great though. I have neither the energy nor the time
There's plenty of normal apps built-in, iOS isn't very modular. But none of those are not as deeply integrated as imessage.
Reliable and efficient are different things.

A solution that is inefficient two week a year but efficient the rest can still be cheaper than some hybrid setup.

If it is expected it simply won't work a few weeks a year, sure, that's clearly not effective.
A dynamic programming approach would work. Basically, try everything.
Is it safe to assume this will also work with WSV

https://dev.stenway.com/WSV/
I would love to see a comparison with EroFS (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/EROFS )
Ah! Misunderstood your original comment. My apologies! Yes, I am with you when you question the usefulness of the multiplication syntax.

I prefer simplicity and consistency in a programming language grammar, syntax and semantics as I advocated above. So yes I'd be happy to lose that multiplication syntax. It is not worth it.
OpenStreetMap is great and I only wish more people using apps like Strava, RideWithGPS, Komoot or OSMAnd realized that they can contribute, benefitting everybody else using those apps.

In Toronto I only see a very small number of people contributing to OSM's cycling infrastructure, which results in the map not as up-to-date, which in turn means that the aforementioned apps will not propose routes through the nicest, most recently built bicycle tracks we have in the city. The situation is not terrible by any means, but it could be better.
It will never happen, as the Law Enforcement is a part of the system that organized and profits from the fraud.
Certified performance rating data from virtually any air-to-air, air-to-water, etc., system sold in North America is available here [1]. This includes capacity, COP, and sound data. It also includes integrated performance rating metrics like SEER, HSPF, IEER, etc.

[1] https://www.ahridirectory.org
As I'm not allowed to edit the post above: using a unary number system instead of exponential/triangular makes the implementation even simpler, and cuts down the output of the example output even further to 798 bits.
You've summed my points exactly while missing the major one. You don't need monitoring to determine any of this. You can just look at the construction of the building and the weather charts and you're done with the "will a heat pump be effective?" question.
Heat pumps are reliable even in unfavorable conditions.

You will have to invest a lot more electrical energy and you might not be pumping heat as much as just converting electrical energy to heat, but let's not spread the myth that a heat pump will leave you freezing once outside temperatures drops below a certain threshold.
If I read 'there's a dead Python under the table', the snake is what I'd think it is, not the language. Context matters.
It's embarrassing enough to be an active user on a platform owned by the cringiest person online. People will now also think you're paying for the privilege.
I think it is just a "marketing" statement, if Apple has pushed the idea that App Store keeps them safe, and don't have to worry (which is not true), then warning people about security issues could have made people do 2+2

Probably they're keeping their users in ignorance to keep selling them iStores, but to inform them just enough so that security issues they can't hide aren't attributed to their incapacity
I thought some 30 year old rabbit corpse was discovered, yes. I've never heard of Rabbit the company.
Medical populism and the politics of dengue epidemics in the Global South
Astrology Works – your personal AI astrologer
Instant answers for self-development, career, money, relationships, family and health.
Indeed, I did not mention Bootsnap so as to detract the core point.

> That's one of the things Bootsnap does to speedup boot time. And when you do that, there's no compilation at runtime.

Correct, if one does `bootsnap precompile`.

Bootsnap hooks itself on `Kernel#load` + `Kernel#require` and `RubyVM::InstructionSequence#load_iseq`:

https://github.com/Shopify/bootsnap/blob/f627992c52642394311...

https://github.com/Shopify/bootsnap/blob/f627992c52642394311...

https://github.com/Shopify/bootsnap/blob/f627992c52642394311...

https://github.com/Shopify/bootsnap/blob/f627992c52642394311...

Essentially this means that it makes LOAD_PATH lookup faster + intercepts iseq compilation to store to cache on a miss and return a cached version on a hit.

That does not change the load order.

> But that doesn't change anything about OP's suggestion, it's still impossible to know if an interface will ever be implemented.

Again correct, as even with `bootsnap precompile` it would only result in earlier ISeq generation (it is essentially cache priming instead of doing it "lazily" on demand), not the time at which these ISeq get loaded and effective, so even then an `abstract` keyword would be ineffective (or rather, equivalent to raising NotImplementedError, i.e syntactic sugar)

The only way to do it outside of runtime is with type information, ensuring that only certain types respecting a contract reach the point where the expected interface is made use of. I'm using RBS+Steep, not just for that but this is one of the main reasons and I can attest it does work very well in practice: when the types don't respect the contract it blows up as expected, at which stage raising exceptions is either redundant or a defensive coding mechanism (and I've actually had Steep yell at me because some clauses were unreachable due to types ensuring the contract)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmission_line
Your theory is that the Israeli government doesn’t approve of what they are doing?
It's not an idle use case by the way. mhx wrote and maintains a library that provides important backwards compatibility for native (typically C based) extensions for Perl across decades of language releases.
Isn't the "crowd sourced"? It's not open source.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240409125221/https://www.nytim...
What do you suppose one should do if one received such a warning?
A heat pump without a resistive heating /option/ will absolutely cease working below a certain temperature. They do, for whatever reason, sell systems that way in some regions.
I have a new NIBE pump (S735) that replaced my old, also NIBE (Fighter 640P) pump. It's a bit more silent than the older one usually, but sometimes it starts what sounds like a jet engine which is pretty loud. I can hear it from upstairs, far away from the pump, coming from the vents. I am not sure what it's doing when it makes that noise but it made me a bit upset with it, as initially I had hoped for a quieter house, and the pump was pretty expensive!
How Dry Ice Is Used to Deep Clean Cars (2021) [video]
As they said: passwords are obsolete. It seems they were right. /s
Turn on Lockdown mode. I have had that turned on for my iPhone since it was first available and it is not really that much of an inconvenience. I think the only time I notice is when someone tries to share a photo album with me on family trips.
Yes but that's not the criticism. It's the no saying
Odd, it works really smoothly for me, on Firefox for Android as well. Which is not to discount your experience, but just to emphasise that people will probably have to try for themselves to see what it'll be like on their device.
Samsung's Try Galaxy App Puts Galaxy S24's AI Features at Your Fingertips
You can experience the power of Galaxy AI on your Android phone by downloading the Try Galaxy app.
I've had computers since the mouse was commercialised and I didn't know this was a thing. Amazing, thank you.
it’s not true. Many people are forced to use MS or Google products, people are using things for many reasons, like where their community is (Instagram, FB), or what they are forced to use by their employers. Or for example one tool has bad UX but is complaint in one way or another. It’s simply not the case that people "will go to where the best experience is".
Tried joysticks? it can do twin joysticks
I documented how I did it here, which definitely involves downloading an older version of Steam: https://web.archive.org/web/20240412101635/https://datacu.be...