skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello and thank you for your comment.

I'm not sure how far along you got in the article, but I cover all of these points in the "BRICS Digital Currency as a Cryptocurrency on a Public Blockchain" section. Blockchain is utilized as an authenticated, integrity assured, and trustless state machine and storage layer controlled by a programmable execution layer.

The issuance the currency is performed on a public blockchain through a smart contract. In the article I also cover how the proposed solution would not require any infrastructure management at all. The infrastructure is the blockchain, and the blockchain is run publicly via a consensus protocol. If you are curious about how this is possible in more detail, check out our whitepaper on zkSafeZones - a solution aiming to reduce civilian casualties in conflict areas, by leveraging zkLocus, Zero-Knowlegde protocols and the blockchain: https://zklocus.dev/zkSafeZones/

Still regarding the issuance of the asset, one can leverage zkSNARKs or zkSTARKs to trivially bridge data onto the blockchain from any source, such as your typical HTTPS endpoint. And thanks to their verifiable computation model properties, the correctness of this process can be verified by any third-party, including you and me.

Looking forward to your reply.
> It's not money, its proximity.

If that’s the case then how do you solve the proximity problem when you have $0 and 0 free time?

Honestly this thread is chock full of: “I’m rich and still lonely!” people who are so far off the mark on rationalizing my suggestion that I feel a need to amend my gp:

“pay people more, work them less, and learn how to have empathy for other people”
How the hell can I push the world towards capabilities based security?

Is the BitGrid a good idea, or just another Turing Machine?

What do I do with my remaining free time?
In this chapter, we explore the integration of advanced coreference resolution techniques to enhance the accuracy and utility of knowledge graphs. The discussion highlights innovative algorithms that identify and resolve references in text, linking them back to definitive entities. This process minimizes redundancy and ensures that each entity is uniquely and correctly represented, significantly improving the graph's reliability for tasks such as semantic search, data analysis, and machine learning applications.
https://archive.is/hWVqB
If you had trouble with gRPC and Go combo, you might find the way it is integrated in C# a breath of fresh air.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/grpc/basics?vi...
Maybe around M6 or M7 they'll release an external monitor that does more than 60hz.
I guess it was in some ways a career dead end at google too, I joined as a senior engineer and never bothered applying for promotion to staff, and most of my teammates were similar. On the other hand, I never felt I wasn't growing myself because I learnt a lot, took on some very ambitious projects, and was trusted with a lot of ownership and input into "what do you feel the most effective thing you could be working on right now is?"
I also caught this seeming error. It stood out especially since the rest of the article is so well written. I don't know anything about flying so I thought it was perhaps a lay misunderstanding on my part.
Found that paper on frontends:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S157495412...
Look it's not OK to milk humans like this. It's manipulative and rapey. Just because the NPC meme is true does not mean you get to hack their programming for a buck and call yourself a good community member and businessman.

Enough has to be enough!
Yeah I clearly worded this poorly. What I meant to say is that it should be much easier to control only the internal interruptions, compared to the necessity to control both the external ones and the internal ones. That is, the existence of external interruptions doesn't make the internal ones go away, they're just additive on top, which can only make things more difficult.
That post has sit on my browser bar for.. well over a decade at this point. I've read it once, found it neat and put it there. Never really looked at it again, but i see the favicon every day since years and years. At this point it's part of the furniture. Anyhow, funny how stuff becomes "home" for sometimes the most random reason...
I’ve heard that distinction used in the UK.

The other down side of buoyancy aids I was told about is that many (most?) will not turn you face up if you are unconscious. Gives useful extra mobility for sports but can be fatal if the wearer is unconscious.
Both of these are completely false. Testflight distribution without a developer license is impossible. Asking users to compile the app themself is infeasible, as the XCode toolchain is upwards of 18gb and they will be required to compile it once every week to keep it on their device. The developer fee is unavoidable — even with EU intervention
> If you need to do anything else, you should complain to the project authors as this is really all you should need!

Sure. But you might need node for some front end build tool, or a language server for sql. Then you can use two version managers, or just asdf.
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Fantastic tool, it also replaces direnv / .env requirements as it will automatically load variables you set in your .mise.toml file in the [env] section, except that it's much faster than direnv.
Was this trial completed?
I ship apps that statically link against Qt, but even if I didn't it's not like "shipping DLLs" wasn't a solved problem two decades ago
lol. they are cutting the middle man profit, not charging consumers more.

everything made in china for 1usd is bought for that price, sometimes even with shipping included, and sold to us/EU consumers for 12usd.

byd just cut the middle man.

can't wait for dropshippers start to sell byd
I find Japan’s IC card system notoriously confusing here with every line operating its own fare gate, the notion of a base fare and additional fare for a line, and entry gates that require you to first walk all the way out to an exit.
Why are the cars so spiky and why do they stay that way? Mostly what I saw was the wheels move and change size.
'We need to slow down scientific publishing'
i reckon we simply got offshored, since they're now building a whole new python team in munich, though i don't know whether for cost reasons or to expand the languages presence in the munich office or both.
If you don't like Russia, you should prefer BRICs adopt a decentralised currency instead of just using the ruble for west-sanctioned transactions like currently. Because if the ruble becomes the BRICs reserve currency, it would give Russia more economic power similar to how the US dollar being the global reserve currency gives the US an advantage.
Interesting that pleasure craft have dead-man switches you can optionally affix. They’re also designed to turn anti-clockwise forever if nobody is at the wheel.

I guess because there aren’t seatbelts and these boats are usually open-top.
It's not completely insane.

1. N3B TSMC node used by M3 is reportedly low yielding. Apple likely wants to move away from it asap and move to N3E, which is the higher yielding node.

2. Rumors are that M3 Ultra is not planned due to low yields. M3 Max die shot does not have UltraFusion silicon. This supports the first theory.

3. Apple base the M chips on the A series cores. A18 Pro has already finished in design because Apple always starts making A series chips in Spring before a Fall debut. Therefore, A18 Pro is already in production using N3E node. Given enough early planning, it isn't surprising that M4 can be released early.

4. Reportedly, Apple plans to focus on GenAI at WWDC. They're also behind in GenAI. In order to catch up, they need to be aggressive. M4 is likely to have a big improvement in inference speed via the NPU and/or GPU.
I’ve tried Zed and it’s really nice but there is a very high bar for switching to a new editor - it has to be sufficiently better than alternatives and also have widespread adoption. There are so many man hours that went into things like undo-tree and magit. And thanks to the sheer popularity of mainstream editors, I can get language support for languages that aren’t even publicly available like Jai.

I want to use it, but I don’t think I am going to be able to justify investing in new editors at this point unless there is something extremely compelling about it.
Correct, asdf will work with other Common Lisp compilers.
I’m aware of Portuguese drug policy as I would say most people here. There’s a 6 monthly refresher article on the front page.

Decriminalization and the rehabilitation focus that followed has been a huge success for Portugal’s drug taking population.

I was excited to see it in action when I was there but what I found and what I mentioned earlier wasn’t all positives.

For example, everywhere outside at night in Lisbon you’re going to have people trying to sell you coke. A guy from the tour group I was in was getting free samples poured into his hand.
The level of pushy these sellers are too, I had a guy follow me into a _bank_ offering me his mothers home phone number that I could call if the coke he was trying to sell me was shit quality.

The discussion though is the impacts of this policy on local communities. I’ll defer to my last paragraph on this from my previous post.

Lastly, I’ve never been chased or offered a free sample in any other European capital, even the party ones. Once in South America though.
Flatpak and the containering programs(docker, podman, ...) use the apis of the kernel to prevent access to your files, this is already used by firefox to prevent that javascript accessing data it shouldn't. Additionally SELinux or Apparmor can limit access from services to your files, Android uses SELinux, unprivileged users and binder to isolate apps.
Definitely far up the list on horrible ways to die.
At first I thought, it sounded crazy but then I realized that reports have told us that the M4 will be a key part of Apple’s reneweed AI strategy for 2024. The A18 and M4 in the iPhone 16 and the M4 MacBook Pros at the ens of this year will have much better neural engines to drive Apple’s WWDC 2024 AI features. Apple can’t leave the iPad Pro out to dry.
I don't remember what this type of visualisation this is called, but I really like it for understanding disk use quickly. When I wish to drill into detail I find a list helps me more but the box layout is usually where I like to start.

Looking forward to trying this.
Not really. Ruble is completely dead to begin with for all intents and purposes. Decentralized currency is simply better in comparison. So, yeah, they should totally adopt the ruble ;)
but now it was posted just after someone complaining about doc files being over 30mb which make this joke even funnier
I think this is true, but I was also thinking about more specific things. Like identifying, "ok, what do I commonly do in my own workflow that interrupts me from what I'm working on". In another comment I used the example of wanting to see the results of something I just did, but having to wait for something that executes slowly. Another example of something I'm guilty of is going down premature refactoring rabbit holes.

But all of the general good mental health stuff you mentioned helps maintain the right focused mental state to introspect about where you're getting interrupted, figuring out how to avoid those things, and then actually avoiding them.
You think this is HN you are reading?

Anyway: how will humanity evolve? (peace & love everywhere, or the usual wars keep happening forever). Will humans ever achieve interstellar travel? Will our far-future descendants be machines/robots/something else? Will we manage to fabricate biological life from dead/raw materials? (personal guess: yes). Will we encounter aliens? (or perhaps more likely: artefacts left by aliens). Will science manage to find a "theory of everything"? How will Earth be doing 1000, 10k or 100k+ years from now?

All in all: the big science / humanity / life / nature-of-our-universe questions.
Appreciate the post!
The Campus Does Not Exist
We need to find a metric for anti-profitability. I think that index could yield much higher quality results.

Detect sales/commercial language and structure,* and specifically target that for removal from results as if sales-oriented sites were hardcore porn and the child safety filter is turned on.

*Buy and cart buttons/functions, tables containing prices with descriptions but don't look like long-form reviews (which would be it's own filterable tag), etc, and domains trying to obfuscate are blacklisted permanently.
The article says it only shows the message if your end destination supports contactless
> apple is going to be a far better deal

?

Your math seems to show the exact opposite.
eBay says a Chinese Z80 clone is less than $4 with free shipping. This isn’t even going to be competitive with lower end FPGAs. It’s more of a fun “why not” type of project.
Must be their business model! Same issue here (diff tld).
Doesn't this pollute auto complete and by extension discoverability?
Yes, I made a game that you controlled by whistling, back in 2018 with the WebAudio API.

My version of the cursor kept a continuous scan velocity horizontally across the screen, and you controlled the y-axis via pitch. Button presses were (intentional) collisions.
The message doesn’t say that the option is only available on the selected route.

It’s fair the assume that passengers are going to “learn” about this and try again next time in a different route, only to arrive at a destination that doesn’t support it.
Why not link to the actual study, instead of this advertisement for a clinic?
At the moment, I'd assume.
Looking at a night sky a long way from civilization, realizing that many of those "stars" were galaxies with as many "stars" as those that were visible to me then, and realizing that was reflexively true for those "stars" as well.
They also forbid competition in many ways - forcing Safari browser no matter what browser you install, Chrome is Safari, Firefox is Safari, Opera is Safari. That's far worse than what Microsoft did to get sued by simply bundling IE with Windows. No, Apple forbids any other browser but their browser, and this is done for anti-competitive reasons. That's just one example. It's a lot more than "Android bubbles green". But you're a fanboi and a troll, and you don't really care what the DOJ lawsuit says, that much is clear.
A developer's guide to the CAP theorem
Ask HN: How to MITM SD-Card?
Hi HN!

I own a small industrial automation business (Europe). Enshittification is reaching to us as well. We recently signed a contract to supporting a business of using new piece of automation hardware that can only store its state on SD cards. The hardware is VERY proprietary and exposes no APIs. SD card writes ain't handled properly and files often get corrupted after power outages. My operators are diving around to clone SD cards and replace them all day. This is maddening. Contract is very attractive for the company so I would like to solve this on our own. We did our best to reach out to the manufacturer and they plainly deny any wrongdoing and refuse to fix their bugs (we are too small company to care).

So after a quick brainstorming with my engineering team, we discovered these wifi-enabled SD card products. They are all positioned at the photographer market segment and wifi interface is only accessible when manipulating files directly. We want to spin up our own product that would enable remote wireless upload of files on SD card. This way we can use git of controller's state, remotely update controller even without APIs and so on.

We don't need it to be compact and fit into sd card slot. My engineer is working on ESP32 based solutions where we use a MUX to switch SD between the controller and ESP. This unfortunately disconnects SD from controller and raises alarm, which is a problem. We know how to disable the alarm, but I would prefer we don't.

I'm sure HN can recommend a better existing product or better architecture to develop.

Thanks!
That's an argument against a state-run healthcare system. It gives the state reason to classify arbitrary things as "increases the cost of insurance" and prohibit them.
OP is obviously talking about mobile apps.
Breaking RSA changes the world by breaking crypto and implicitly by moving protocols to post-quantum crypto, which is already happening https://security.apple.com/blog/imessage-pq3/.

Quantum computers also change the world by solving circuit-SAT https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circuit_satisfiability_problem more efficiently than classical computers than.

They also change the world by simulating quantum systems efficiently, which classical computers cannot do. This has profound implications for physics.
Not discounting your lament about memory use, this caught my eye:

> I would throw my computer out of the window if it takes more than a minute to boot up, even Windows 98 was faster!

Sure, Windows has grown a lot in size (as have other OSes). But startup is typically bounded by disk random access, not compute power or memory (granted, I don't use Windows, if 8GB is not enough to boot the OS then things are much worse than I thought). Have you tried putting an SSD in that thing?

(And yes, I realise the irony of saying "just buy more expensive hardware". But SSDs are actually really cheap these days.)
Heavy emphasis on "sort of"; it enforces data types on columns, which is a significant difference from both spreadsheets and pysheets. This enables/requires more database-like behavior and planning (which is great for a lot of applications), but importing spreadsheets is much less intuitive and spreadsheet competence won't get you very far.

Grist's closer to "what if Access had an interface that was more like Excel". Pysheets is more like "what if Python data structures had a GUI that looked like Excel".

To put it another way, I love Grist but _would not_ recommend people who are using spreadsheets to try to bring their spreadsheets into it. I also love pysheets and _would_ recommend it for that usage.
That is not a simulation and those are not fundamental constants.

Because a simulation is too difficult, there are approximate formulae for computing the quantities of interest, like the energy levels of the spectrum of the hydrogen atom.

These approximate formulae include a large number of constants which are given in the paper linked by you and which are adjusted to match the experimental results.

A simulation of the hydrogen atom would start from a much smaller set of constants: the masses of the proton and of the electron, the magnetic moments of the proton and of the electron, the so-called fine structure constant (actually the intensity of the electromagnetic interaction) and also a few fundamental constants depending on the system of units used, which in SI would be the elementary electric charge (determined by the charge of a coulomb in natural units), the Planck constant (determined by the mass of a kilogram in natural units) and the speed of light in vacuum (determined by the length of a meter in natural units).
I wonder if they're practicing modern journalism strategies that are worried about libel suits? Or it's so obviously satire to them that they don't need to clarify? When they write:

> However, the investigation discovered that despite his experience, he had never practised stall recovery on the Cessna 185. The pilot had no knowledge of the aircraft’s stall behaviour at all. His opinion was that the Cessna 185 simply didn’t stall.

In writing targeted at lay readers, I would expect this to be followed with something like "This opinion, of course, is complete lunacy. All aircraft can stall. Practicing stall recovery should be a normal part of pilot training."
While I appreciate your reply, it feels that you expressing your subjective view on geopolitics, rather than expanding on the shortcomings of the BRICS digital currency, when implemented as a cryptocurrency on a public blockchain as described in the article.

Perhaps you could elaborate on how precisely you see proposed architecture as a misfit, and explain how existing solutions are better?

Thanks!
John 14:6
> It’s amazing that 54% of adults in the United States have a literacy below 6th grade level

I wonder if this issue is due to the overall spread of academic abilities, or if it's because progressive education systems focus more on caring for students' feelings rather than setting higher standards
I'm not sure how far along you got in the article, but have you ever heard about zkML?
They need to stop calling these pro devices. They are barely functional for anything beyond casual use and artwork
Transport. Demand Mgt.: Avoiding Confronting Convenient Driving Directly (2022)
Google Docs might be able to directly edit .docx files now, but that is pretty new feature, and it doesn't surprise me that it's slow. It's a proprietary format owned by Microsoft. The argument that software ought to be efficient is valid, but the example of editing a non-native format seems unfair. Any time you add emulation layers you should expect things to slow down.

Did you consider trying Microsoft's own browser-based Word editor? It's free too. And .docx is it's native format.

Or, consider doing a conversion to Google Docs native format first (you'll lose some formatting though, possibly a lot of it).
European pilot here :) it's also not a European thing. It works the same here as it does in the US, you use the published number in the flight manual.

But this plane had significant modifications done. And if you do things that significantly change performance, you'll need to get updated performance data. Or the provider of the supplemental type certificate that allows the modification has to provide an updated flight manual with that data.
Why is Netflix still included? They should be kicked out, I haven’t heard anything tech about the, for years now.

Then we can go with Meta Apple Google Amazon, or MAGA for short. Ok, not a good look that one.
> This gets mentioned here everytime an article about LoRA is posted.

I wonder why!
You can't separate one from another. It's like imagine Nazi Germany would have invented "currency for the Axis". That's about it. What's the point in debating its technical merits, except for analysis of how it's used as a weapon.
Stall speed depends on so many factors that it can change significantly in a single flight.

Weight, altitude, density altitude, angle of attack etc. are all going to have an effect.

In other words, sure, you might want to confirm it, but you should also give yourself some margin since you don’t ever really know what the stall speed is until you stall.
It was flagged for some reason?
Very cool but you wouldn't get very far in an FPS by sending one event at a time. This way you can't did things like strafe turning or shoot while walking.

A flute normally has about 2 octaves of diatonic notes, certainly true for a recorder. I'd suggest expanding the number of usable notes so that some could be used for compound commands.

In saying that, what would be even better, would be to allow the use multiple notes at ones, polyphonic instruments, so that chords could be used for this effect. Say you play a C to walk forwards, a G to strafe right, and E to shoot, then a C major triad could be played to do all these things simultaneously. A flute quartet could maybe play the game together.
Fairly well understood partial differential equations which are physically validated or isotopic atmospheric chemistry are a little bit different than string theory
In my MacOS Passwords I have ±3400 entries. A roughly 341KB CSV. Searching in that list in the preference panel or Keychain app is dog-slow on my M1 Pro Studio or on my M3 MacBook Air. How??