skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that if society or societal standards are going to mean anything at all, it's that it's fair to expect, to demand even, that people make the necessary efforts to achieve information literacy.

It may be true that you hear similar refrains from different quarters, but, the best diagnosis I have heard of this is that it's a similarity in psychology without a similarly in underlying facts.

So broad brush despair against "the system" as a whole is, to me, not doing the homework of trying to differentiate. Sometimes those claims will be true, sometimes they won't, and the devil will be in the details. And we shouldn't regard any discussion to have truly begun until participants show an interest in doing the homework.

I would say the balance of emphasis at the Intercept has been pretty clearly on truth-to-power stories, and they clearly haven't prioritized customer lock-in or profitability to a similar degree. I might be right or wrong here, but meaningful conversations will, as ever, have to center on specific facts pertinent to their history rather than broad brush declarations of despair at the impossibility of knowing.
I think the title is a bit misleading. As a mining engineer I opened it interested in learning about a safer chemical explosion reaction (which would mean less incomplete combustion and thus bad gas production) but if I understand correctly it's more about a reaction that unfortunately results in undesired explosions.
MAUI is not ready. I started a Greenfield project this year. Having tried a serious project in Xamarin Forms, I reached for WPF. The app is almost ready and the speed at which I was able to get stuff working (and beautifully so) has resulted in our company being able to win new business. WPF has no limits. It just works. Tons of community support.

My hope is that MAUI gets to WPF level soon. Refactoring away from WPF to MAUI should be almost trivial, if desired.
Yes, but sometimes ideas come ahead of the infrastructure that would enable them, in this case fiber rollouts and geographically distributed data centers with GPUs. I've been really impressed by GeForce Now lately and XBox Cloud Gaming is a thing.
Basically every AAA game has been bad recently. Only interesting games are in the AA and indie categories
Ofcom investigates OnlyFans over children's access to adult content
I never figured out how to make a valid password.
I suspect nobody has an accurate estimate of how many _used_ books are sold outside the major online resellers. All the small mortar (and online) used bookstores are likely invisible.
Repeatable tasks are great for home maintenance, where you have a dozen or so things you should be doing monthly, yearly, etc.
Can you send me a direct email julien at serpapi.com?

I’ll check on the status of your application.

Buy nah, we are actively hiring and don’t have a pool nor the interest maintaining one. Usually, when we don’t give you a proper rejection email after doing a round of interviews and a code challenge, something must have gone very wrong.
I would recommend taking a basic accounting course before commenting on how public company accounting works. It's actually a lot more complicated than "company has cash, shareholders have stock", and by trying to reduce things to simplistic scenarios where the stock and the cash are completely unlinked from each other, you are not describing real life in any way.

The practical reality for public companies is that cash and stock are pretty much fungible. You can issue shares and give them to Musk, or you can issue shares, sell them on the open market, and get cash to pay your employees. If you have excess cash, you can buy back shares from the open market. Companies actually frequently do this - most of them have a department called the "treasury" which, among other things, day trades their own stock (within limits set by public announcements) in order to get cash at a good price - but you never hear about it.

$1 of stock and $1 of cash are roughly equivalent in actual value. In both cases, the shareholders are dilluted by $1 extra.
FYI this site is keeping everything you upload in a Google storage bucket, which was unauthenticated up until a little bit ago. (Full disclosure, it's my tweet.)

https://twitter.com/spuhghetti/status/1786033761341083731
Let's say you get delegated prefix abcd::/64, and you distribute it in your LAN with DHCP.

Now, every PPPoE authentication gets you a different prefix, so if your PPPoE session gets dropped somehow, the clients in the LAN won't get the new IPv6 address until the next DHCP renewal.

In this case, let's say the PPPoE session got dropped, and you got a new delegated prefix of dcba::/64. Your client's IP still has the abcd:: IP, while the router now only knows how to route the dcba:: prefix.

The only way I found to make it work is to give clients a ULA prefix and NPT the ULA with the dynamic delegated prefix from my ISP.
In my experience, videos about how to cut wood or use tools are infinitely better than reading the equivalent text. Videos about writing software are infinitely worse than text. The difference is that wood and tools are 3D objects, software is text.
You want correct data.
Why use a LLM for this? You'd definitely want a large model, but this seems like a more straightforward classification problem that doesn't require understanding of language.
Nintendo can say all they want, they aren't judges.

On the technological protection measures, it hasn't been judged and it's kind of a gray area since Yuzu didn't came with any in it to my knowledge at least.

That's also maybe why the settlement is there.

Edit: for your edit, Psystar wasn't emulating anything, they were actively modifying software. That's closer to a software crack on how it works than emulation.

Apple vs Corelium is closer to the concept since Corelium was emulating the hardware.
I'm using what's recommended by Stripe Atlas. If this finds traction and people seem to like it, I'll consider investing in a lawyer.
Indeed, based on current scientific studies, you cannot greatly modify your IQ. I will not talk here about spaced repetition.
I don't think your points lead to your conclusion. They're a lawful neutral amalgam made up of mostly lawful good people, they're not lawful evil.
This reminds me of [pry](https://pry.github.io/) for Ruby that allows you to cd into other scopes
Nah. Its probably a case of 'you get what you pay for'. They pay for cheap teams, and those teams give them what they pay for. Good talent is expensive in all countries - even if it is relatively cheaper in India compared to SF. The MBAs don't even want to pay that much. They want dirt cheap.
If you don't want type errors, go is not the best language to pick.
Perhaps not eliminated, but repurposed with fresh 16TB drives. And the power savings per byte stored!
I'm imagining the bell-curve meme with the guy on the left saying "take her to red lobster", thr guy in the middle saying "if you respect her, put on a tie, give her flowers, and take her to Chez Pierre", and the guy on the right saying "take her to red lobster".
I believe the reason is that Indian contracting houses rotate out their contractors over time, putting the best on at the beginning and then shifting to their worst over time. The cultural expectation is also different, contractor in India is doing the bare minimum to get the work done to bill the hours. Full time employee who has been given a purpose and is grown and nurtured by a business will be deeply loyal.
As a guy who’s aware of lisp ways, I found first few paragraphs absolutely useful for establishing context and hinting at what’s next, at the same time retaining my attention. TFA is fine, just not everyone is its audience.

If it was “look, shktshfdthjkl\n\nbhhj, so cool”, it would signal rocket rainbow unicorn and lose me at that. IMO we need more properly structured non-SV prose like this in tech, not less.
US Federal Gasoline taxes haven't been raised since 1993; meanwhile US interstate systems and bridges are receiving C- rankings. This was the case before the Nissan Leaf or Tesla Model S, much less 5% adoption of new car sales being electric.

There is a ~$186B dollar annual shortfall in federal (road maintenance - excise tax revenues)
A language learning desktop application aimed at serious learners (especially at B1-C1 level)

No gamification, no silly chat bots. Built from first principles after learnings from writing https://thehardway.guide
Well.. yes
Interesting, yesterday there was a thread on reddit in /r/ExperiencedDevs asking "What place is known as the ones with the best engineers now? One where if you saw that place on their resume you'd automatically assume they were good?"

And one of the answers was Jane St. Apparently they produce great engineers.
My father went under surgery to get this removed. It was 6cm and completely grew back within 3 months. He died 7 months later.
Show HN: K8sAI – open-source GPT CLI tool for Kubernetes
Hey HN!

I wanted to share an open-source project I’ve been working on called k8sAI. It’s a personal AI Kubernetes expert that can answer questions about your cluster, suggests commands, and even executes relevant kubectl commands to help diagnose and suggest fixes to your cluster, all in the CLI!

As a relative newcomer to k8s, this tool has really streamlined my workflow. I can ask questions about my cluster, k8sAI will run kubectl commands to gather info, and then answer those question. It’s also found several issues in my cluster for me - all I’ve had to do is point it in the right direction. I’ve really enjoyed making and using this so I thought it could be useful for others. Added bonus is that you don’t need to copy and paste into ChatGPT anymore!

k8sAI operates with read-only kubectl commands to make sure your cluster stays safe.

All you need is an OpenAI API key and a valid kubectl config. Start chatting with k8sAI using:

$ pip install k8sAI

$ k8sAI chat
Or to fix an issue:
$ k8sAI fix -p="take a look at the failing pod in the test namespace"

Any and all feedback is appreciated. Looking forward to hearing what you all have to say!

Cheers!
>> The technology has to follow the legal requirements, not the other way around

> I'mmmmm not entirely sure that this is The Right Way™. Initially this sounds right but then after some thinking one can see dozens of cases where this paradigm fails.

Exactly! If we develop a reliable self-driving car technology that just happens to murder 1 out of every 1 million riders, the benefits of the technology are so great and transformative that it would be a disaster to hew too closely to our current legal hangups on murder.

Legal requirements are usually exist to prevent some kind of problem or abuse. Magic technology doesn't suddenly make those problems something that should be tolerated. If you want to change them, you'd better have a better reason than "I really like this tech" or "I want to make money without complying."
Back in Stock? The State of Russia's Defense Industry After Two Years of the War
> Which we hear a lot these days but which is extremely difficult to prove.

I would say that is extremely easy to prove but writing a solid paper on that consumes a lot of resources. That is why conjectures are part of the scientific method: we can discuss about things that we think are true or not before making a multi-year effort to prove the point in a scientific way.

The problem is when people confuse scientific publications with truth. In math that would be easier for the practitioners but in social sciences we know that we can publish ala Sokal affair.
There’s a lack of evidence of asbestos in the final consumer product. That seems materially important.
> Its a situation where things are more expensive -> people do fewer things -> the things have to get more expensive to account for people doing fewer things -> vicious cycle.

This is bad reasoning and completely throws out the concept of supply and demand.

You are paying $250 instead of $70 because you want to see a specific show by a specific entertainer. There are lots of other shows available for less.
In my experience the most used mechanism is "I worked with this person before, they're pretty good, give them a call"
My Wikipedia searches are like my porn searches: no one needs to know about them, least of all myself. They bring only shame and remorse.
I assumed you were talking about political content because you cited subscription to certain political ideologies as a reason you didn't find the platform useful, and the likelihood of being banned due to "political zeitgeist" as a flaw in the system.

I am curious what high quality non-political content you're finding on X and not Mastodon. I'm only still on X because of a few accounts that haven't jumped ship yet, but in my experience, the flood of bots and troll accounts makes it nigh unusable.
Changes in Parents Mental Health Did Not Drive Adolescent Mental Health Crisis
> As a trade-off you now have a user-accessible IPC system with the _gazillion_ possible vulnerabilities it entails. At least before you needed root to talk to pid1..

Read the linked post again. This is all already available, and always has been, since forever.
I hope you tried it with the NetBeans visual designer. That is basically Java's Visual Studio.

FX is not flushed out. Though it does have some data binding, which is all manual in Swing.
Rabbit R1 Working on iOS
You can make a video like that with OBS and Kdenlive. The main thing is having the skills to edit a video.
the higher the stock, the downer the foo

the bigger the vol, the more imma do
The Feasibility of Implementing Large-Scale Transformers on Multi-FPGA Platforms
I will be implementing this for my DnD group - I need to record the main story so far, and a serious-looking document with hearts in the i's would perfectly fit our wizard.
This feels like a permutation of run flat tires.

- Have half the life of regular tires

- Makes the outer tread extremely hard (and noisy)

- Consumers get the blame because they want safety (without the effort of a spare tire change)

- Increases the price
I like go for the most part, but the error handling drives me bonkers. I'm a big exceptions/errors with try/catch/finally statements person. They do a MUCH better job of forcing you to handle exceptions/errors than return values. I'm sure this will start some argument of why returning an error value is better. I've spent the last 35 years programming in a large number of languages and my _personal_ opinion is that try/catch trumps returning error results.
Store them DRM-free and don’t sweat it.
Show HN: Building Large Scale Web Apps – A React Field Guide
Hey everyone, Hassan here — one of the co-authors (alongside Addy Osmani) for the book "Building Large Scale Web Apps | A React Field Guide".

After years of experience building (or working with teams that build) large-scale React apps at Google, Doordash, and Shopify; Addy and I realized there may be interest in a comprehensive practical guide on this subject. A lot of resources introduce React concepts but rarely go deep into the intricacies of scale. We spent over a year preparing and writing the book, and here are some of the things we discuss:

- Strategies for managing software complexity.

- How convoluted state management can be simplified by leveraging tools like React Query, Context, the useReducer Hook, and Redux.

- Design systems, component libraries, and CSS methodologies and their necessity in fostering better collaboration between developers and designers.

- Accessibility, internationalization, personalization and A/B testing techniques that can be applied to cater to diverse user needs.

- Actionable guidance on simplifying migrations.

- Implementing robust testing and utilizing TypeScript for improved reliability.

- and more.

We’re hoping to have this book be continuously updated with new content over time, and we’ve already begun work on three new chapters that we’ll be adding in Q3 — Routing, User-centric API design, and React in 2024.

I hope this resource will be helpful to any of you who work with React. Happy to answer questions!

[Edit — formatting]
It still stands that it is incredibly ineffective use of money. I've helped a number of people lose between 50-100lbs and it didn't cost them but a few dollars a month for a gym membership and changing a few eating habits. 99% (made up but close) of the people this medicine will be prescribed to will not actually follow the still only way to actually lose weight. Exercise and proper diet. The main benefit of this drug will be enriching rich people, not getting the average person healthy.
It’s hard to know what to make of it, since there isn’t really much evidence of asbestos in the consumer product itself. The evidence is all circumstantial, which is my point. Maybe something happened but the bar for civil litigation is low, and it doesn’t really prove anything.
We filter out ranges of Unicode characters that have been used for junk posts in the past, but there are many other ranges that have occasional legit use and are allowed.
Focusing on the level of society as if it's a corporate entity that should profit, rather than on individuals, is a major error in conceiving of our communities and countries; that assumption or premise is the root of our greatest evils:

When some leader starts saying that we should serve 'society', it is a rationalization of corrupt power [0] - they mean others should sacrifice for the leader. First, the leader is free to sacrifice if they think it's important, but somehow that is always for others to do. Second, who defines what society needs or should be? It's mostly an abstract question. Inevitably, it is defined to serve the leader - and notice also the usual corruption of such leaders. Third, it usually also involves hurting others. Everything, every moral, is sacrificed to 'society', i.e., to the leader. ("You shall know them by their fruits", said the authors of the Gospels, millennia ago: good leaders bring out love, freedom, peace, prosperity; bad ones bring out hate, violence, division, greed.)

The point of society is individuals, each person's freedom, welfare, and opportunity; "all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights". Rights belong to individuals; free will and choice are theirs; justice is on an individual basis, not for groups. 'Society' exists only for its individuals: "to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed".

The 'societies' that recognize individual rights are the most free (of course), most prosperous, and most safe and stable in the history of the world.

[0] I'm not at all rejecting service. The idea is that we should serve each other, not some mythical 'society'. Society is a tool to serve each other, and nothing more.
Apple using a 512-bit memory bus on its Max processors is indeed the future of APUs if you ask me.

AMD is coming out with Strix Halo soon with a 256bit memory bus, on the high end we're also seen the niche ampere platform running Arm CPUs with 576-bit buses. PS5 uses a 256-bit bus and Series X a 320-bit bus, but they're using GDDR instead of DDR which increases costs and latency to optimise for bandwidth but there's no reason you couldn't design a laptop or steam deck that did the same thing. AMD has their MI300X which is using 192gb HBM3 over a 8192-bit bus.

I don't think it's just apple going this way, and I do think that more and more of the market is going to be using this unified approach instead of the approach of having a processor and coprocessor separated over a tiny PCIe bus with separate DDR/GDDR memory pools. With portable devices especially, more and more every year I struggle to see how the architecture is justified when I see the battery life benefits of ridding yourself of all this extra hardware. LLM inferencing also creates a nice incentive to go APU because the dual processor architecture tends to result in excessive bandwidth and anemic capacity.

Nvidia may be the giant yet if you look at what most gamers actually run on, they run on Apple APUs, Snapdragon APUs, and AMD APUs. PCs with a discrete CPU and separate Nvidia GPUs have become a relatively smaller slice of the market despite that market segment having grown and Nvidia having a stranglehold upon it. The average game developed is not developed to run on a separate CPU and GPU monster beast - they're designed to run on a phone APU - and something like a Max processor is much more powerful than required to run the average game coming out.
One question I have that I didn't see addressed in the article: how does the inner ear work in low gravity? I wonder if this might make astronauts unusually dizzy on the moon because of differences in the vestibular system.

This article seems like a good survey of the general impact low-g has on the inner ear changes, but I've barely skimmed it: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8595211/
Additional citations: https://www.axios.com/2024/05/02/interest-rates-rising-unemp... ("The pain from the Fed's rate hikes is surprisingly elusive")

https://www.axios.com/2024/05/01/us-job-market-openings-jolt... ("Why the job market has stayed so hot for so long")
it's not a collective per se but employees are certainly well paid. because they are highly skilled, are not easily replaced, and could take secrets elsewhere.

commodities trading houses tend to follow this model too though that is changing a bit.

i remember having this discussion with a friend after he sent me a richard wolff video. nothing about our system stops coops from flourishing. one of my favorite retailers, REI, is a member-owned co-op. publix, the beloved florida grocer, is employee-owned.
Congrats on the launch, this is really cool!
It would be completely possible to do it that way, but doing it this way ensures that at no point does certificate issuance become opaque and impossible to scrutinize. We want to ensure that CAs follow certain rules, and CT logs are one way to do this. For example, a CA should not issue a certificate with a forged "not before" time. There are certainly many more cases like this.

Public CT logs mean that the property of transparent certificate issuance extends to the entire Internet, which is good. If you want private certs, you can use a private CA and deploy it to the machines in your domain. Totally reasonable alternative in my opinion.
But VC needs to make money.
World Password Day. Join the Fight Against Cybercrime, One Password at a Time
Interesting... how did you do the scraping of the documentation?
I've always been a rather ambitious person. I made this post knowing that there isnt really a good viable option for making a notable amount of money while remaining open source. So I was seeing if people would help brainstorm novel techniques. That is the essence of innovation, solving problems that don't have an answer. Although, I understand that its difficult to surmount. I guess my real objective isn't really to take a project down a certain road to make this money or that, but instead to create a novel approach to making OSS that makes better money.
AM transmitters and receivers are a lot easier to make from scratch than FM, and it covers longer distances (mainly due to the lower frequency band). So it's a better fit for emergency and end-of-the-world situations.
Nah, inflation sucks across the board. The human mind and human society don’t really react well to things changing so fast. And since losses weigh higher than gains, and everything needs to be renegotiated, nobody feels good about the outcome even if they come up even. This holds for people at the top and people at the bottom.
The Electromagnetic Mass Dilemma