skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>which the latter will easily win anyway

There would be literally nothing easy about fighting Iran, unless your idea of fighting is just to glass the entire country. Because any kind of conventional warfare with Iran would make Iraq and Afganistan look like kindergarden in comparison. And that's not to say that Iran is some kind of superpower - it's absolutely not. Just that the terrain is extremely difficult, the army is actually decently equipped and trained, and it's a huge and very populous country.
> Perhaps it will happen again in 9 months

If China sales continue to plummet, it may be even lower.
It was a massive change, but one they prepared for by having the same migration happen on laptops/desktops

The old filesystem was HFS+, released in 1998 and APFS was released in 2017.

APFS added encryption, data integrity checksums, copy on write, snapshots, logical volume support. The migration wasn't just a "search and replace the name and ship it", but an intensive re-writing of the filesystem metadata during the migration.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HFS_Plus

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_File_System
prevent? yeah right
This pizza joint has been known for a long time among those who follow geopolitics. It's one of many signals.

Also, these signals also help defuse situations because they are effective signals among adversaries that the sides are getting serious.
We have no idea how models will behave in production until production
Yah, that's what I'm saying. In those low periods they could just scale down the infra, but perhaps there's a constraint that doesn't allow for that. This lets them not waste it.
One day someone in Arlington is going to have a big pizza party and put some countries on high alert.
If you simplify anything enough it isn't new.

If we required everything to be done in leaps and bounds, we'd never get anything done. Better to re-frame this as "looks to be an improvement on Voith Schneider Propellers". We can recognize the history while recognizing improvements. Progress is made by continual small steps, not giant leaps. If you see giant leaps, it is generally because you just aren't familiar with the topic enough (they do happen, but they are quite rare). Over trivializing improvements and dismissing them because they are abstractly similar only stops the world from moving forward. To reference a clique (something everyone can recite but something nobody knows): "the devil is in the details."

If you read the article, they say that the propeller decrease energy consumption by 22% from conventional shaftline (the video says "up to 25%" though...), that seems like a pretty big win to me. And seems like something that you shouldn't so quickly dismiss.

This kind of issue seems prominent around here and among engineers. Just remember how your work's merit relies so much on the details. What makes you think that this is any different for others? Why conclude that just because you understand something at an abstract level that you understand it at a nuanced level?

Edit: don't use this comment as a reason to downvote them. If you actually like this message upvote them to make this more visible because you're probably frustrated with this issue too.
Caveat: Only available if you have a budget on the order of $100-300k USD.
"Where did all the bugs go?" is a serious question representing a serious and potentially life-ending problem caused by the many chemicals we're pumping out.

A few million climate migrants are insignificant in comparison to the loss of the lower layers of the ecosystem that cascade upward into mass die-offs though ironically, that would make the manmade CO2 issue go away...
its great because "artists" make gibberish and lie about the meaning which is another cognitive test AI passes now. the singularity is near.
Even if the price were right, would I want to have to check every couple of hours if the parking space is available for me to charge my vehicle? These parking spaces are mostly used by visitors because EVs aren't convenient enough for locals.
Again, though, the evidence that you could get a Toyota accelerator to stick was clear and obvious and available via copious video on the internet. That part wasn't made up.

You're saying that it may not have been the cause of an accident. Which may be true, but (1) isn't evidence that there wasn't a clear design flaw and (2) is also true of the Cybertruck, which hasn't had any reported mishaps at all.

Yet to you the Toyota thing was a "hit job" where this isn't?
It's 100% symmetric, so why the difference in interpretation? I mean, we know why. But "because Elon" makes for poor logic.
Fictional, or simply "Names Changed"? An awful lot of public stories are done pseudononymously and with the names changed for the simple fact that it's harder to prove libel if it's not talking about real people. And in this kind of legal story, you can bet that the persons involved are going to be quick to sue for libel. The linked article lends creedence to this, it introduces the businessman/embezzler as "Eddie Chan (not his real name)"
the mechanical override would be to shift into neutral

my gripe with touchscreens is they're no good in an emergency, you want an interface
that reacts well to being grabbed :)

does the cybertruck even have a proper "off" button or does it just read your mind to anticipate when you want to put it in standby mode? :p
It’s a completely different file system. It support things like zero cost copying, snapshots, full disk encryption, multiple volumes within a single partitions and is generally better suited to modern SSDs.
At https://poe.com/
Thunderbolt is capable of doing this, but USB has had support for peer to peer and alternative client support for quite a while. USB OTG (On-The-Go), which allows a USB client device to also act as a host, has been around since the 2.0 spec. This is what lets USB devices like phones and tablets also connect to card readers, keyboards, and other USB devices.

What Thunderbolt can do however that is quite magical, is operate as a point to point network interface. Driver support can be a bit dodgy, but it's totally feasible to build a 3 node compute cluster with point to point cluster node networking over Thunderbolt at 20 Gb/s.
Psychopaths are nice people. Well they are not nice, but they are very charismatic so they appear nice. They also really like taking risks, doing high adrenaline activities and generally turning things up to eleven. This adds to their charm as if they have a secret to enjoying life better than normal people. The truth is actually quite the opposite. They have a physiological mental problem that prevents them from feeling ordinary feelings and they dial things up to eleven just to get a chance to feel anything.

To paraphrase the great writer John le Carre they do not take risks because they enjoy life they do it because they are dead inside. By the way, John le Carre had the very bad luck to have a psychopath for a father and he suffered greatly for it. But he did get a very good book out of that experience — “the perfect spy”, one of the best descriptions of a psychopath in literature. Much recommended.

Unfortunately the lack of feeling translates to a complete lack of compassion towards others so that leads psychopaths to do so much damage to innocent people.

In their desire to feel something anything, psychopaths tend to gamble and do stimulant drugs. They also tend to think they’re special and the rules of society do not apply to them.

So if you meet a charismatic person that likes to take big risks and do crazy stuff and/or gambles, stay away.

I say that having fallen victim to a vile disgusting psychopath and still trying to get him to leave me alone. So beware, it is not fun.
Dropbox's approach here in the early 2010s (not sure if still used) was actually quite clever. Both official clients and third parties could open up a long-timeout HTTP connection that wouldn't be responded to until the web server was delivered a message in their internal message queue. Avoided the overhead of polling and allowed for extremely low latency, while letting clients still use their favorite HTTP library.

https://dropbox.tech/developers/low-latency-notification-of-...
I dont think it would be open after 5pm. It's not the valley, where they have the money to pay for a chef to stay late and have dinner. "Working late" is probably a massive anomaly for your average government employee, cause the pay is shit.
You're supposed to declare earnings from crime to the IRS. Otherwise you're committing 2 crimes, which is worse once you get caught.
Ben's kits are for a simple 6502 computer.

If you'd like to build a CPU from scratch, I would suggest https://monster6502.com/

If you want to get really fancy, build the Monster 6502 and then use that as the CPU in your Ben Eater 6502 kit!
I'm trying to imagine the CEOs I've worked under, randomly swooping into an Engineering meeting once or twice a month, "making a decision" that doesn't respect the chain of command, with no knowledge of the subject matter or history, and never checking back or caring about the results. Then calling themselves an "engineer" because "they make engineering decisions". That would be really disempowering. Engineers "make engineering decisions" for their primary day job, not just on the occasional weird drug-fueled power-trip through the engineering department in between shitposting on twitter and being interviewed on the Joe Rogan podcast, and their job depends on the decisions being good, too.
If I have to stay overnight and my boss has me having to smell Papa John's Id be considerably more upset. Id rather fast.
Does the heating from the laser cause any softening of the glue/weakening/delamination of the layers?
Here's some info from gherkin0 back from June of 2016:

gherkin0 on June 26, 2016 | next [–]

> Fun fact: Dominic Giampalo (who wrote the BeOS file system) is on the APFS team. His book "Practical File System Design" is an excellent description of a traditional UNIX file system design. May be out of print now but I think used copies turn up on Amazon.
It looks like he has a PDF up on his website:
http://www.nobius.org/~dbg/practical-file-system-design.pdf
Maybe this gives them more control and improves ability to handle latency-sensitive traffic.

Or maybe they’ve found a way to batch process many requests together in a way that’s more efficient.
As someone who went through a MacOS APFS migration, I can certainly say it wasn't smooth.

Maybe the limited capabilities that mobile device APIs give apps and user was helpful avoiding issues - can't have multiple partitions or weird time machine issues on something without partitions or time machine.
Don't spill the card stack!
Yeah, I've used that in the past and found it significantly harder than HTTP.
This "hero tax" probably dovetails with the effects of "passion" professions, where people pursue them for reasons other than traditional employment considerations like pay and working conditions. One area where I think that probably overlaps are teachers: my stereotype of one is someone who really cares about educating kids, so they put up with the low pay and other bullshit.

And just to illustrate the difference, I think a "passion" profession that's not considered heroic is video game developer. My vague impression is the pay and working conditions for them are much worse than for other kinds of software development work, because there a lot of people who are so passionate about video games they'll sacrifice a lot to work on them (until they burn out, at least).
This was a piece of advice I used to often get from my parents as a child. Didn't really understand it for the longest time, I used to think "they're my friends! they're going to help me out too when I need it". Took a few times of getting into one-sided friendships to realize what they meant, nowadays anyone being excessively nice without a reason sets of alarms unless I know enough about them.
The funny thing is that George Washington et al were actual traitors and revolutionaries--they overthrew the existing British colonial governments by force!

The Southern secessionists did no such thing. They won legitimate control of legitimate democratic-republican institutions at the ballot box. They used the same institutions which had ratified the constitution to nullify it--a right which, having not been explicitly granted to the Federal Government or forbidden the states, was clearly reserved by the states per the 10th amendment!

Can we really pretend that our government "derives its just powers from the consent of the governed" when revoking that consent is "treason" and grounds for total war?

The evil of slavery has been successfully leveraged to screen the North's imperialism and obscure the South's principled adherence to the founders' intent. Lincoln's choice to wage ware is blamed on the South. The clear meaning of the constitution is cast aside. The despotic nature of reconstruction is forgotten. Slavery was evil, ergo North good, South evil.

This standard, of course, by which imperialist aggression is justified by the moral failings of the conquered people, is itself considered to be evil in every other case. But not in the case of the American South. Slavery bad, you understand. So many still openly celebrate the murder of hundreds of thousands of their boys and the destruction of their society.

It's all so sad and so very absurd.
Yes, it's radically different. The difference is similar to that between ext4 and btrfs or ZFS.

It replaces HFS+, which itself predates macOS/OS X and over the course of its life got a lot of Unix-specific modern features bolted on in the form of various clever/scary hacks (e.g. hard links).
The TikTok video[1] that originally showed off this issue noted that he was able to stop because the brake overrode the accelerator. He was then able to set the truck to "Park" using the touchscreen while he figured out what happened.

[1] https://jalopnik.com/tesla-cybertruck-hit-with-stop-sale-bec...
Thanks! It's more like CodeSandbox, but tailored specifically for educational purposes.

As for the other project, yeah, thanks for letting me know about it. Didn't know about that one, it must have launched recently as well.
I'm happy to hear that my random, off-hand comment was helpful to someone. :-)
Useful suggestions, thanks. I'll dig in further next time I'm building something.

They do seem to suffer from the other part that prevented me from ordering from places like this before though; its hard for a hobby project to break the high free shipping minimum order size. This may again be a problem with being in Canada not the US though :)
Elastic open-sources whole-system cross-language profiler
Today Elastic open-sourced the profiling agent that powers their Universal Profiling product and released a first preview of a free and fully local UI along with that.

The profiler unwinds stacks for native code (C, C++, Go, Rust, ...), Python, Java, NodeJS, PHP, Ruby, and Perl. No rebuilds, system reconfiguration, or interpreter restarts necessary: just run the UI and the agent and everything running on the system is picked up automatically. Agent supports profiling X86-64 and ARM64 Linux, but the UI also works on macOS.

The end goal is to donate the agent to OpenTelemetry.

Blog article with further reading:

https://www.elastic.co/blog/elastic-universal-profiling-agen...
People would blacklist FBI VCCs
Yea that's how it's supposed to be, right? However, I am sure that I've seen applications which don't categorize that input as optional.
There is already a war or two, just undeclared. Is it really better to let the aggressor keep attacking and killing while you sit and watch it happen thus sending signal to all others how weak you are?
Yeah, the headline makes me wonder "what else WOULD it be caused by?"
> This is a web-based Pascal compiler that runs a subset of Turbo Pascal 5.5 code.

Given how powerful modern computers are, you could run the original TP in an emulated DOS virtual machine from the browser.

I get this is a hobby project though. Looks a fun thing to work on
Wish this was done over Bundle Protocol, would love to code that for them!
I don't have tinnitus, but I do have this thing where when I'm falling asleep, my eyes (despite being closed and in a dark room) will start to feel like they are looking at a brighter and brighter light. This is very irritating for me.

For that I usually open them really briefly and imagine some kind of equilizer level-set thing happening and that makes it dark behind my eyes again. I wonder if there is a way to do it without opening them

These feedback things are interesting, thank you for sharing
Thanks!
Yeah, currently it's an open beta, but in the future I plan to have paid plans, mostly institutional ones I think
I have a Framework 16 pre-ordered and I've been waffling on whether to keep the preorder.

My daily driver is a MacBook and honestly... I'm not expecting that to change. So I guess I don't mind if the Framework is a worse experience than the MacBook. It just needs to do the few things that I need a Windows laptop for. (and maybe support some experiments using desktop Linux...)
Especially disappointing given that before they renamed the company they were built on the idea that everything was stored locally. Seems like a pivot solely to gain from the AI hype cycle.
I thought it went without saying, but I meant out of the normies, who? I don't know anyone outside of tech that even knows what IPv6 _is_ let alone is asking for it.
Show HN: MyFirst Rust Project: Finding unused Python packages
Check out my first rust project. The inspiration came from `cargo-udeps` and I was reading zero2production. I realize that `UV` does all of this out of the box, but I still wanted to challenge myself. Let me know what you think.
In true automotive tradition I expect them to fix it with a blob of JB Weld to hold the pedal cover on.
TP 5.5 was my introduction to OOP, sweet memories.
Could you share the specific brand/dose for the magnesium and ginko that helped you?
Can you say how all 3 companies found out?
I had no problems with the Mac OS upgrade but then I didn't have custom partitions setup and Time Machine on an external drive has always worked for me.
I think org-mode has several fairly orthogonal use cases, including literate programming (your Jupyter reference), outlining, markup, task management, spreadsheets, and many more. And the community has done an amazing job of implementing all of these really well, each for itself, while still maintaining a working ecosystem. But I only use a small subset of that when I use org mode. The amount of metadata that needs to be included in a full-blown org-mode document seems to be increasing, and I feel more and more like I am writing a specification with verbose syntax (and personally, I find "#+BEGIN ... #+END" blocks or similar keywords unappealing).
I am very open to something else, I just don't know what it is. Obviously this is really the job of the authorities to deal with, but they are either unable or unwilling to fix the problem.

What are you actually suggesting here?

ETA:

I should point out that I really don't think what Kitboga does counts as "vigilantism" in the classic sense. He's not going out to directly do anything outside of wasting people's time and reporting bank account numbers to relevant authorities.
I view this as an overly optimistic way of looking at this. It would not be "easy," nor do I believe it's as simple as raising awareness.

Those with power will manipulate people into preserving that power through fear, uncertainty, or doubt. Secret courts, gag orders, and disinformation will be used to keep Americans in the dark at all costs.
Yes. This is one of the first things people did with chatgpt:

can you help me invent a language for a fictional setting with talking frogs. Give me a sample sentence that frogs might say in their language, along with a translation.
ChatGPT
Creating a language for a fictional setting can be a fun and imaginative task! For your setting with talking frogs, we'll consider the environment and characteristics that might influence their language. Here’s a brief outline of the linguistic features and a sample sentence:

Linguistic Features of the Frog Language
Phonetics: Since frogs are known for their croaks and ribbits, their language might include a lot of guttural and clicking sounds, which can be represented in writing with characters like "k", "g", "q", and clicks like "!" or "ǂ".

Syntax: We might imagine that frogs are direct and to the point, so their sentence structure could be subject-verb-object (SVO), similar to English, for straightforward communication.

Vocabulary: Words would likely relate to their daily life—water, flies, lily pads, weather changes, predators, etc.

Grammar: Simplified grammar with minimal use of tenses and conjugations to reflect an emphasis on the present moment, which is typical for many animalistic languages in fiction.

Sample Language: Froglan
Froglii (hello)
Lok (water)
Krik (eat)
Zraak (fly - the insect)
!quu (danger)
ǂogg (jump)
Sample Sentence in Froglan
"Froglii! Lok krik zraak ǂogg."

Translation
"Hello! Jump eat fly water."

This sentence, structured in a somewhat English syntax for ease of understanding, would literally mean that a frog is greeting another and then mentioning that it will jump towards water to eat flies. The sentence structure and vocabulary can be further refined and expanded based on how deeply you want to dive into the language creation!
As a computer scientist, the "differentiable hash table" interpretation worked for me. The AIAYN paper alludes to it by using the query/key/value names, but doesn't explicitly say the words "hash table". I guess some other paper introduced them?
It's at least very ambiguously worded, and a lot of confusion could be avoided by just explicitly stating it as "License: AGPLv2 (everything); additional/optional license for parts written by me: do-what-you-want-but-email-me-for-app-store license v0.1".
> Yes, a local-only always-on recorder/transcriber would be a killer product.

That's exactly what this was (Rewind) before they renamed the company and pivoted to AI.
It's one of the weights that you put into your purchasing decision. The phone that has all of my desired characteristics is kind of hard to find, and getting harder.

But, the net effect is still in the right direction, maybe.
maybe you can try 'spriteSpin', a jquery plugin for creating rotating viewer. you can input all the images from different angles (seems reasonable for you cuz you mentioned your capability of pre-render these in Blender)
"At this point, I think I know more about manufacturing than anyone currently alive on earth." -Elon Musk

I don't know anyone who makes statements this dumb and I have been developing software for manufacturers for a decade.
It was profoundly different. This is all a matter of public record of course, Ars Technica had a very good write up on it at the time it happened.

HFS+ was the legacy file system, from 1998, itself based on HFS from 1985. APFS was a wholly new, modern filesystem and quite radically different.

Filesystem experts please correct me.
Tesla to start sourcing chips from Tata Electronics in India
I remember that from the time -- The Dominos near the White House IIRC.

I was a pizza delivery guy around then, and I remember delivering pizzas to the local base. Mostly barracks, sometimes the Officers' quarters. One time, we had an order that went to a more secured location -- Got buzzed through the fence, around the side, up to the door, and into the man-trap inside the building.

That was past a bunch of signs saying I wasn't supposed to be there. The drivers always joked about 'Top Secret, Pizza Delivery clearance'. We had maps of the base, all the building numbers and everything.

That was all pre 9-11, It's a closed base now.
Can people close to you hear your tinnitus as well?
Or they don't have enough provisioned compute to cover peak usage, and they therefore want to reduce peak usage.
Right. And this signal was late compared to twitter (where folks figured out from the images the attack sequence and when the missiles/drones would land)