skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some people just want to see the world burn, no amount community outreach will fix that.
So, given that you propose violence as a viable solution, I hope your relatives (and you, for that matter) are not imigrants in a country I visit. Just because you had a unhappy past does not mean you can and should drag your bullshit behaviour with you into civilized countries.
Depends on the security features of the passport. Most modern passports are highly secure. A 1960s passport from an African country would have lacked security features and been much simpler to fake or modify.
There is something wrong with the rendering of the color of pieces :
In https://chessdream.ai/?dreamId=ab86d6a2-470a-4238-9181-8b4d3... there are two white kings, and queens. The position is correct though when viewed on Noctie.

Edit :
In fact, the kings and queen are neither black or white but a third color : grey

Edit 2:
There is probably some issue with the adjust piece count, when opening the same dreamId in multiple windows. As following the same link doesn't have the same number of pieces.
Something inevitable bad happens to those forums who make exposing pictures easy. Also applicable to IM.
And some more commonplace words like "creativity" (as in "creative solution") etc. would apply.
There's a few threads about it at rvspace forum[0].

The main point is to understand the boot process, and build or download a kernel with the VF2 patches, as while most of it is upstreamed already[1], it's still not 100%.

0. https://forum.rvspace.org/c/visionfive-2/19

1. https://rvspace.org/en/project/JH7110_Upstream_Plan
Thanks. Just wanted to be sure I didn't misunderstood.
I'm willing to bet that for smaller companies, they just won't care enough to consider this an issue and that's what Slack/Salesforce is hedging on.

I can't see a universe in which large corpos would allow such blatant corporate espionage for a product they pay for no less. But I can already imagine trying to talk my CTO (who is deep into the AI sycophancy) into opting us out is gonna be arduous at best.
The Business of Scientific Publishing
It's the same thing at different degrees of accuracy. The goal is the same.
Fr. God you have to be so boring and pro-authoritarian to really be offended by buildings you don't own and will never have the power to own, being drawn on by the public. Sometimes I think graffiti is nice looking. Sometimes I think its ugly as shit. I would never begrudge someone doing it though, since I appreciate the spirit of reclaiming public spaces by the people who actually live there, who will often never be able to own spaces of their own. I am not offended for the ruling classes when their property, that they do not use, gets some paint on it. That's some crazy bootlicking behaviour.
What would be super interesting is having something library, and able to use something like this inside Elixir or Ruby, to optimize hotspots.
Isn't GCRA a variant of leaky bucket, i.e. the token bucket described in the article?

As far as I can tell, the behavior should be the same, the difference is just implementation details and what you track.
What does have billboard to do with ugly graffiti? They're not defacing billboards, are they?
> At least in my limited experience, it seems a lot of the deaths in the US are related to either intoxication or sleeping. In these states, it's common for the person to have never even been aware of the danger.

That won't work as evidence that US fire policies aren't helping. You need data from somewhere where those policies aren't in place, like presumably Finland.
Of course it’s graffiti and it’s still imposing on others against their will, regardless of whether it’s peak narcissist Banksy or someone else. Is very much about transgression and imposition and sadistic domination for personalities like Banksy and graffiti artists in general; it’s precisely why they put their “art” in other people’s things against their will.

So if I graffiti your car because I believe it improves your car; would that be ok with you? It’s art. You should be happy, right?
On-call rotations are pretty common in the industry, I don't see any mention in the article of the entire team being on-call 24/7.
Go deface them then.
I don't think property value is the root of it. Rather, property value is the polite face they put on it, while their real concern is things like crime, whether it be petty vandalism and litter or more serious crime. It might not be fair for them to associate low income housing with crime, but I think this association is intuitively obvious to many if not most of the rich people living in exclusive neighborhoods.
Fascinating!

Using HVDC to interconnect async grids is very common.

This presentation is a nice deep dive on the situation in Europe: we are even building HVDC “corridors” embedded inside some of the sync grids. Pricey gear but valuable too!

http://catedraendesa.us.es/documentos/jornadas_uimp_2015/201...
Your reply is way out of whack compared to that persons comment. You seem to have taken it quite personally which I find strange but interesting.

Also please refrain from name calling, it isn’t in the spirit of this site.
More hours driving = more deaths on the road.
No, and Taleb is not relevant for this.
> Deal with it.

Incentivizing violence? Bold strategy.
> The carbon needed for steel as an alloying element is a small fraction of the carbon needed for reduction of iron ore.

And also, that carbon is not going into the atmosphere as carbon dioxide — it's going into the steel (as iron carbine and graphite IIIRC).
That's faster than average
great detective work by Cabel! Always loved his attention to detail.
Does finding the number of unique elements in a set actually require comparison of each element with everything else? Can't you use a hashtable? For every element, add it to the table (ignore if already exists), and finally, take a count of keys.
Zero2prod doesn't really teach Rust, it's more about setting up an API for people who already know Rust.
Yes, I've seen some. The aggressive moderation does turn casuals away and caps the growth of the subreddit though.
Golden opportunity to slip an "animated" option in there. I'm pretty sure there are editors with a little jump to the other side of a form to show where it is.
Yeah, if only we have stuck with those stone wheels from 20,000 B.C.
This may be true for the national market, but local markets particularly in high demand coastal cities are super dysfunctional -- their housing markets simply are not free. It is illegal to build enough there to meet demand.
I think it's better than Reddit because it doesn't allow user moderators. That is the downfall of Reddit, as it ultimately turned it into a site where only certain viewpoints are allowed. Downvoting doesn't even matter, they just ban dissenters anymore. This is apt to happen with any user moderated site.

The other factor is that the mod(s) here are excellent and, and I rarely say this, rather neutral. No, it doesn't mean I agree with them, dang has knocked me in the head a few times over the years, but meaning I get to see both sides of arguments uncensored, so long as respectful and interesting. Really rare experience here, and I fear for the day dang leaves.
2000 kWh per month is crazy. Presumably that includes an electric car? Otherwise I don't even
How do people use this? Is there a laptop or desktop you can buy with RISC-V hardware?
'guy'/'guys' is used without a gender context in certain regions, more like synonyms of 'folks '. I hear "hey guys" routinely in SoCal said without intention of labeling people.
No, it doesn't. Before it was a plain metal wall, now it's ugly metal wall with idiotic tags on it.
I swear it got hit in the higher levels
The obvious conclusion would be that Penn Station was built during a period of cultural decline, which turns out to be both true and interesting.
I switch watches every few days, so my typical routine is either to wind yesterday's watch and trust it kept time, or to go to my watch box and pickout a new one to wear - setting the time/date before putting it on.

I know they're not as accurate as quartz/digital watches, but I've never had a watch that would drift too much over the course of a few days so I don't need to reset them other than when changing.

(My routine is one of the reasons why I avoid watches with date-complications, it makes it easier to wear a watch that has been in the box for a couple of weeks. That's why I prefer the Submariner original vs. the one with the date for example.)
I wonder how many parameters GPT-4o has. Any educated guesses?
Ask HN: is HN so random?
I have written an article on medium. I posted it here with my username and got 2! Upvotes. I said ok the HN crowd doesn't like the article. After a few days, I see my article link submitted by some random (but from lesswrong which I cross posted) trending in the top page and finally it got 140 upvotes.

Is HN so random that depends on the time of day or if 2-3 people see.it fast so they can uplift it or is my account somehow negative due to some past controversial commenrs(I have 950 karma) or is lesswrong so much better as link than medium?
At some point you have to stop clients from enqueuing further requests, you can't grow the queue indefinitely. At this point, isn't it equivalent to rate limiting each client and a shared queue?
A paid, full-time moderator.
OpenBSD – sshd(8) split into multiple binaries
> "The authors are explicit about the target audience and purpose for the algorithm: undergraduates and textbooks."

If you're saying it's just for "undergraduates and textbooks", as opposed to just being simple enough for them to use but not limited to them, would you mind explaining what makes it useful for undergrads but not for professionals?
> but as you can see in the resulting buck passing, everybody says it wasn't their fault that this obviously unsuitable material was used.

> The regulators say they thought they'd banned it.

That sounds like they're saying it is their fault.
Hey! There are pension funds in there, how dare you.

/end humour
This is only as you near the theoretical limit of density, though, right? At easy-to-achieve densities that we would be using in the foreseeable future, if we plotted their access times in these different configurations, wouldn't it--practically speaking--still scale at the cube root?

I guess that was covered in the comment.

> This applies even without hitting theoretical information density limits, whatever your best process size and latency.

But now I guess I don't understand why... :(. I feel like we can almost trivially show this isn't true by starting with a downright primitive "best process size"--maybe a system where every bit is so large I can see it and access it using a pair of tweezers--but maybe I am fooling myself?
For those not aware of how Starlink operates: The customer antenna is called the User Terminal (U.T.) a.k.a. "dish" although all production models are rectangular - only the pre-production beta model is round and dish-like.

The U.T. contains a phased array antenna that can electronically 'steer' the bore-sight (aim) of the transmitted (and received) signal at the current satellite that is in view. In ideal circumstances the U.T. antenna has approximately 110 degrees field of view (~ 35 degrees above each horizon).

The satellites pass from west to east and take approximately 15 seconds to pass through the field of view of the U.T. The satellite forms a beam aimed at a fixed location on the ground - this is called a 'cell'. All U.T. within that area share the radio link that has a fixed bandwidth, so contention is managed by the satellite.

The path length to a satellite directly overhead would be around 550km (in most cases the satellite is slightly north, or slightly south, of the U.T. but for round numbers sake assume 550km).

The path length to a satellite appearing 35 degrees above the horizon (the slant range) is ~ 2568km.

Satellites relay the packets from the U.T. to the (nearest) Earth ground station, so the path length and therefore travel-time will vary enormously over just 15 seconds.

The round-trip for the minimum case is 4 x 550km = 2200km but for the maximal case is 4 x 2568km = 10272km. These equate to a travel time of between 1.8 and 3.6ms per leg, so that gives a hard physical minimum of 4 x 1.8ms = 7.2ms to 4 x 3.6ms = 14.4ms

As more satellites are added to the constellation so the gap between satellites decreases and the angle above horizon at which a satellite is acquired can increase thus shortening the maximum path and lowering the latency.

Starlink has a publicly stated goal of less than 20ms round trip latency and published a report in March 2024 about the engineering efforts to achieve this [0]. Much of the effort that customers see focuses on two issues:

1. reducing latency between ground station and Internet connection point
2. scheduling the radio links between satellite and all U.T.s in its beam area

Starlink balances contention by sometimes restricting and sometimes promoting activation of new U.T.s in each area - this is why on occasion a fully subscribed cell will impose a waiting list on new activations. At other times Starlink will, and does, dynamically change the monthly subscription cost. Recently some areas had their residential price reduce from US$120 to US$90 where others in congested areas had an increase from US$90 to US$120 (in the USA).

[0] https://api.starlink.com/public-files/StarlinkLatency.pdf
Martin Shkreli's GitHub
Weird because I'm a raver and there has been an explosion of women in the scene recently. I think it was dominated by men mainly because it is highly technical and therefore was seen as sth men do better. Also, its certainly easier for women to be a popstar by virtue of pretty privilege, a phenomenon that perhaps pushes more men behind scenes.

For me, most women I know are into electronic music genres and most men I know are into rap. Which is probably the only genre where lyrics are often more important than the music. I'm not sure that's an average experience tho. But I do think the absolute top lovers of electronic music are gay men.
Bug resolution time depends on how familiar a developer is with the system, how complex the issue is and how impactful the bug is. Not everything can be solved in 24 hours. Not everything has to be solved in 24 hours.

Saying that your developers will solve every problem in 24 hours seems like a toxic pr move.
There is a way. Build a preference model from the sensitive dataset. Then use the preference model with RLAIF (like RLHF but with AI instead of humans) to fine-tune the LLM. This way only judgements about the LLM outputs will pass from the sensitive dataset. Copy the sense of what is good, not the data.
In Conversation – Geoffrey Hinton and Joel Hellermark [video]
Why neural networks struggle with the Game of Life (2020)
I found an example of graffiti that both sides of this conversation can agree on.

As always, reality has some nuance, and we need to be careful about assumptions.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_graffiti
Great points. I've often thought the most underserved group wrt housing are the working lower middle class. Which is weird, because that's how I grew up. We had tiny houses(5 of us in a house < 900sqft), but in decent blue collar neighborhoods where everyone was respectful and getting by.

That just doesn't exist much today. You either spend more than you can afford to live with upper middle class in a house two sizes too big, or you live in shared low income apartments. They just don't build small SFH neighborhoods anymore, apparently.
Front page placement is a lot of luck. Don't think about it. It leads nowhere.

I'm one of the most prolific submitters here, and I still cannot predict in any way which article makes it. There's surprises in both directions all the time.
Sir Paul McCartney first UK billionaire musician
There's 46 images at the link provided . There's some recent ones, and some examples of early AI art there that must have taken quite a bit of work to get right. Surprisingly the style has remained fairly consistent over the two years.

I'm not sure how you would characterize this as spam.
If you believe what you see on television shows set in New York, fire escapes - ladders from balconies down to the ground - are common in New York. Which would make it unnecessary to explain why they aren't used.
Norway had a little downward bump in sales around the 10-20% market share mark too if I remember correctly. But after going through that speed bump the sales have shot up to 90%+

I wonder if it’s kind of necessary to sit on that ~10% level for a while to drive infrastructure investments. And then when infrastructure gets up to a decent level further growth is unlocked. I remember it was a very short timespan where it went from feeling like we had some fast chargers here and there, to it feeling like chargers was absolutely everywhere. I think that does a lot to give people confidence in buying EVs

If you look at curves of other technology transitions it doesn’t seem like these kind of bumps or pauses in growth are unusual.
Took them over a year.

That's what happens when you get rid of the best part of your workforce
> Raspberry Pi Ltd is wholly owned by the Raspberry Pi Foundation

This is incorrect. Raspberry Pi Ltd is part-owned by Sony.
a weird source to receive this news, nevertheless it seems that this is another evolution of the commercial arm of the company.

there can still be potential benefits of this move for the foundation's goals. economies of scale and increased commercial embedded use cases can push for adoption of ARM in basic computing.

i just hope that they finally set up their own distribution as it is still a pain to buy their devices for a fair price.
Most graffitis I've seen are on empty walls or buildings with no ads. Brick wall looks way better without them. And to me it looks more like it's the graffiti maker that thinks that they own the wall and can choose what should be on it.
very interesting solution. A perfect example of how even some very complicated problems can sometimes have simple solutions. Will definitely try to write an implementation of this.

The only minor downside to this is that it's obviously not deterministic since it depends on chance. But for many applications where the dataset is so big it doesn't fit in memory, that's probably just a tiny rounding error anyway.
C syntax is just horrible. It would be better to have something like "ARRAY [100] OF POINTER TO FUNCTION RETURNING POINTER TO INT", if you need it more than once or twice you can declare a type for it.
Do engineers hate working from home? Gartner podcast [audio]
"In this episode of the Steering Engineering Podcast, we examine key findings from a recent survey of 500 developers about their satisfaction with 17 critical attributes of their developer experience."
Painting a wall is not violence. That is an extremely pro-authoritarian, hyper-capitalist viewpoint that is useful for the state and the property-owning ruling classes to enforce their rule. It has no basis in fact. Painting a wall does zero harm. If you own a massive building that is not your home, you can afford to paint over it. You don't need to though, because it is used by members of the public, not you, so it's actually meaningless to you. It's not the same as if graffiti artists painted over the front of your house as a middle class person. So there is no reason for you to be mad for uber-rich people who do not care about you. Walls that are used by the public should be owned by the public, and by that logic we all have the right to paint it whenever we want to. Just as you could paint a wall in your house.
> But is this a fundamental constraint, or something we can challenge? Is there any good reason why terminals can't deal with structured data instead?

Plenty already do:
- Powershell
- Murex https://murex.rocks
- Elvish https://elv.sh/
- https://ngs-lang.org/

> Applications should neither be concerned with what color codes the output device can render, nor should the terminal itself have to support hundreds of emulation targets.

If you have colour codes (et al) sent out-of-band then you need a new kind of terminal emulator which the application then also needs to support. So you do effectively create yet another standard.

Whereas the status quo, as much as it sucks, is largely just vt100 with a few extra luxuries, some of which are as old as xterm. We aren't really talking about having to deal with hundreds of emulation targets, nor even more than one, in most cases.

Where things get a little more challenging is if you want stuff like squiggly underlines or inlined images. There is the beginnings of some de facto standardisation there but it's still a long way from being standardised.
It is pretty random, I've had submissions flagged only to find the same link submitted by someone else a few hours later end up on the front page and get 500 upvotes. Not that it matters, a link I like got more views.
Probably depended how security conscious where you worked was. Pretty common into at least to 80s was a clip that attached to your front shirt pocket which pretty much everyone had and badge readers weren’t mostly a thing. If security were laxer you often just kept the badge in your pocket. But as another comment notes you didn’t tend to just keep your badge in your wallet.
Have fun foodshopping via railway.
If we can ignore everything we know about physics, and human behavior, then anything can make sense and seem possible. The universe as we know it does not allow for faster than light travel (including teleportation), "warp drives," or time travel. Maybe Einstein got that all wrong, who knows for sure?

All so-called UFO/UAP/alien visitors have more plausible explanations: human fallibility, gullibility, hoaxes, hallucinations (drug induced or otherwise), atmospheric and other natural phenomena, reflections, aircraft, balloons, etc. etc. We have no evidence of visitors from other planets. None.

I really doubt "the government" (and not just ours -- all of them) could maintain a conspiracy of silence involving tens of thousands of people for over half a century. And I doubt an intelligent species would go to all the trouble to visit us only to sneak around and dissect cattle.
Peter Österlund wrote the texelutil legality (dis)proving engine that was used in my ChessPositionRanking project [2] to accurately estimate the number of legal chess positions, by analyzing 94903 randomly generated positions that might or might not be legal.

[1] https://github.com/peterosterlund2/texel

[2] https://github.com/tromp/ChessPositionRanking
My solution is to have this snippet in my vimrc. Don't ask me why this works. It's been years, and I had no issues with it.

" System-agnostic setting making the unnamed clipboard register act like
" clipboard in any other editor. Copy with y commands, and paste with p or P.
if has('unnamedplus')
set clipboard=unnamedplus,unnamed
else
set clipboard+=unnamed
endif

Beside this, there is also the issue of setting paste when pasting in insert mode.
> split the populace between those who can afford cars and those who can't.

So you can't afford a car but you can afford a house?
That is possible with pawn promotion
Treat them like ordinary expressions around an identifier. At the deepest level is the identifer, then some operators around it with a certain precedence, and finally, on the left, a list of type specifiers indicating the final type of the expression when all the operators are applied.

Those operators are the same ones you would use in an expression to use your declared object. They are the unary dereferencing operator, the array subscription operator, the function call operator and the parentheses for overcoming default precedence.