skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't need to heed the article because actually I pay attention where attention is deserved, that is, to the studies. If you had any, you would've shared them by now, which is to say you don't have any, and therefore your words are void.

There's this saying about contempt prior to investigation... You've made assumptions about what is in the article that are not correct.

The article specifically talks about the kind of articles you think it is, and also the kind of reactions you are mentioning. It clearly explains the problems with the study and offers solutions to correct them. This is exactly the kind of criticism that we want. Ignoring this stuff undermines your ability to make a persuasive argument.

> Note to other readers: These are the kind of people that want to keep polluting your water without even sharing any studies to demonstrate its safety.

If you haven't read the article, how do you know what "kind of people" are involved?
More egregious than the CCP deliberately stealing American companies intellectual property? Or monitoring the activity of our citizens via social media? Or manipulating American citizens via PsyOps campaigns?
Counting the number of distinct TMs is not a simple task. The way you count it is the most broad (the count of all tables of values where each cell can have any (symbol, direction, state) combination). But this is a significant overcount of the bits needed to describe an arbitrary TM. for the BB(3, 4) case, there are only about 600B distinct TMs using the Tree Normal Form aka Brady's algorithm (https://nickdrozd.github.io/2022/01/14/bradys-algorithm.html) which comes out to <40 bits.
In security, minimization is always preferred over hardening. Always.
This is goofy. "The law" should be careful because the law has power to do real harm.

People don't need to be careful just talking; in fact we generally support the idea of "people saying whatever" in the form of the First Amendment.
You have also websites to test them directly, this is one I know https://www.cssbed.com/
I'm so rooting for you! Got in on Batch 2

When can we expect our favourite tech vloggers to share their thoughts on review units?
Money is the root of all evil...
we're trying to underpromise and overdeliver, and our display can now do 60 - 120 fps, but believe it or not, our PDF renderer and software can't match that yet.

So we're waiting till we can holistically do 120fps before announcing that.

But if you do frame rate tests, you'll see its 120fps

(for the nerds out there, its 6hz-120hz variable refresh rate IGZO)
I actually attribute my high typing speed to the practice I got with OPEN DOOR, TAKE KEYCARD, CLOSE LOCKER, LOOK CAULDRON. Police Quest, King's Quest, Space Quest. Good memories.
How uncritical news coverage feeds the AI hype machine
I think this will face the same problems as Next.js edge runtime: your database cannot be moved to the edge
Probably the one thing you should over do the backups for
New Arc Search Call Arc feature lets you ask questions by 'making a phone call'
I propose the sharticle. Whereas particles and waves have energy and phase, the sharticle is always just in different states of shitting its pants. This makes it much more relatable to a human, who is already a type of sharticle.
> The CDN can maintain a persistent connection to the backend that is shared across users

We considered using Cloudflare Workers as a reverse proxy, and I did extensive testing of this (very reasonable) assumption. Turns out that when calling back to the origin from the edge, CF Workers established a new connection almost every time, and so had to pay the penalty of the TCP and TLS handshake on every request. That killed any performance gains, and was a deal breaker for us. It’s rather difficult to predict or monitor network/routing behavior when running on the edge.
I can come up with a lot of examples where it is easier to predict further out[0], but that also means I can predict them 20 seconds out. :)

[0] For example I can tell you exactly when spikes will happen to Netflix's servers on Saturday morning (because the kids all get up at the same time). And I can tell you there will be spikes on the hour during prime time as people shift from linear TV to streaming (or at least they did a lot more 10 years ago!). I can also tell you when spikes to Alexa will be because I already know what times peoples alarms are set for.
World needs pillar batterys. Basically vertical drilled tunnels, that store energy as a liquid under pressure, by lifting the core of the tunnel.
It's really interesting that people seem to be getting [0] such good results from wifi imaging while in practice (and my personal experience at least) bluetooth which operates in the same band can't even muster a reliable 2D angle of arrival with a 6 inch array of 5 antennas. I highly doubt any of this will work very well outside lab conditions.

[0] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2301.00250
Nice, this was one of the bigger things I have on my "I hope someone knows how to solve this" pile.
Ignoring the "Optimization Rules" of YouTube
Or it was recorded, but it was on fidonet or some bbs system that didn't make the transition to the WWW and no one old enough to remember actually remembers or cares anymore.
yes! we're going to come out with a bootloader unlock tool as well so you can do whatever you want

our goal is to be DIY friendly, so we included things i've always wanted in a tablet like:

- microSD card expandable
- pogo pins for custom accessories (ie cyber deck FTW)
- 2 extra physical buttons you can custom map
If the point is generalizable, we should build more nuclear power plants. They will become cheaper.
The Power of the 118-Hour Decision
Acknowledged that there were additional factors and events involved.

Since you prefer not to be centered on the Charter itself: if we are to understand why the decision was made to launch Operation Al-Aqsa Flood; an in particular how they were able to recruit so many people to agree to what was apparently promised as a suicide mission -- then I submit that is necessary to consider the whole background of events up until that time.

The 2018 "protest"

Can we just acknowledge the cruel and unduly harsh nature of the military response to the protests (which by all accounts did at least start peacefully, and from within sectors of society independent of Hamas) without having to allude to the Israeli government's snide, mocking ("fake protest") narrative of it?

As if these people have nothing to protest or be unhappy about.
We changed the URL from https://www.quantamagazine.org/how-failure-has-made-mathemat... to the article it's based on, but both are worth reading!
Turbo Pascal used it for the overlay implementation (for DOS) -- overlays = virtual memory at home.

TP 5.0 from 1988 was the first version that had it.

The idea was to make sure the code the CPU returned to would actually be in memory.

I'm pretty sure Windows 1.0 did something very similar.
Very cool! As someone pointed out, your github repo says it was archived: https://github.com/porter-dev/porter-archive Naively, I would think Porter cloud would just be a managed version of your porter-dev/porter-archive. Could you talk about how it's a different product than before? Did the code base change significantly?
For me it’s because DDG (aka Bing) results are vastly different than Google results. I use the !g and !s bangs often.

I think you’re making a huge assumption that nothing would change in 13 years!
Slava Ukraine! Bombs Away!
Just use our new app that doesn't eat and bleed GPS data and start saving today! Use it, or feel our wrath of e-mail guilt. You haven't activated it yet. Hello?
FTX bankruptcy examiner's report [pdf]
"It’s with a heavy wrench that we have decided ..."
Nice pun when originating from a repair shop!
The specs say it will boot into Debian. Is that still working?
Zig does not have exceptions, what it has is error sets. It uses the words try and catch, which does cause confusion, but the semantics and implementation are completely different.

If a function has an error type (indicated by a ! in the return type), you have a few options. You can use `result = try foo();`, which will propagate the error out of the function (which now must have ! in its signature). Or you can use `result = foo() catch default;` or `result = foo() catch unreachable;`. The former substitutes a default value, the latter is undefined behavior if there's an error (panic, in debug and ReleaseSafe modes).

Or, just `result = foo();` gives `result` an error-union type, of the intended result or the error. To do anything useful with that you have to unwrap it with an if statement.

It's a different, simpler mechanism, with much less impact on performance, and (my opinion) more likely to end up with correct code. If you want to propagate errors the way exceptions do, every function call needs a `try` and every return value needs a ! in the return type. Sometimes that's what you need, but normally error propagation is shallow, and ends at the first call which can plausibly do anything about the error.
Apple never learns, the software is still poor, and the hardware is strong than any tablets since M1 but keyboard is better improvement and Calculator is still not on iPad as Apple promised.
yep, that's it, thank you kind person
You don't need to spend that much, especially if you DIY the install. I installed a cheap Linux based head unit (ATOTO F7 WE) in my wife's old commuter car last weekend. $180 Canadian for the head unit, $25 for an aftermarket wiring harness adapter. Took a few hours to splice the harness together and install the head unit in the dash.

The head unit's software is definitely a little janky, but it doesn't really matter as all she uses it for is CarPlay anyway. It even supports wireless CarPlay so she doesn't need to take her phone out of her work bag - our brand new Kia with an expensive infotainment system doesn't even support wireless.
> To just crash a drone into a large enough target, 6-7 hours is more than enough.

I know nothing about this but this makes it sound like the target is cooperative. Isn't it harder to crash into a target that actively tries to avoid you?

(E.g. listening for propeller whine, shooting at objects in sky, ducking into small openings, having signal jammers, moving/arranging personnel to limit the impact of drone damage, running counter-drone efforts, etc.)

I remember reading that book about the Predator drone and being surprised how much of Predator effectiveness came down to pilot skill, rather than technology. The predator was just a slow, small prop plane, after all. What made it powerful was that the pilots knew exactly how to use those properties (along with knowledge of the enemies' technology limitations) to evade detection and interception.
nothing is better than vanilla javascript "props" object with no documentation, several non-consistent key calls and spaghetti code.
https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/KT-68296/Union-Types-fo...
When you say that you can use the HIE's to contribute new data to the providers in the network, is that data actually going into the EHR's as if it was a record added in the EHR directly? If not, where are these contributed documents being stored?
I believe some researchers have come to the conclusion that "the earliest extant program for a stored program digital computer" was not written by John von Neumann, but by his wife: Klára Dán von Neumann.

Knuth references a letter "in the possession of Dr. Herman H. Goldstein," but scholars making the case for Klara are usually referencing the archival materials at the LoC:

http://rs5.loc.gov/service/mss/eadxmlmss/eadpdfmss/1996/ms99...

I'm doing some research that involves this issue, and I'd be grateful to anyone who has any insight on this. There's a book called Klara and the Bomb, which is quite fascinating (and makes the claim for Klara), but that book leans more toward art than research scholarship.

I am aware that "firsts" are often hard to identify when it comes to the history of science and technology; I'm personally more interested in what these very early programs were being used for than who wrote them, per se. But I'd still like to know if Knuth is actually correct in his assumption.
Scientists doing studies and people talking on forums can't notice the same thing? Seems pretty common in the healthcare field.
Hey you should really check out fly.io if you want to run stuff on the edge. They have it pretty much figured out.

FrankenPHP is also really good and probably a much smarter play than trying to get your code running under WebAssembly.
Yes, this was absolutely always my colloquial understanding.

I realize that there are traditional terms like a "motor car" that has an engine.

But my ICE car has an engine, not a motor, because it burns fuel.

While my coffee grinder has a motor, not an engine, because it's electric.

I'm curious if there's anywhere in the anglophone world where this is not the common distinction.

(Even if there might be technical fields that have their own different technical definitions.)
> Large customers are sticky.

Many vendors confuse inertia for stickiness. Large customers are slow. But like super tanker they are very hard to course correct once you send them one. Course you don’t like.
At the very least, you get acclimated to the smell of cannabis much quicker then the smell of cigarettes at least in my experience. It's also becoming increasingly common to vape cannabis in America, which only has a residual smell in small, enclosed spaces with frequent use.
"It Won't Fail Because of Me"
To get babble all you have to do is set Temperature to 2 on gpt-4o. Or any gpt probably. You could also get babble without LLM if you want by using some faker library. Or maybe some lorem ipsum generator. I'll make a report to faker library that what it generates doesn't make sense.
Is that any better than a simple gravity battery? Because while those are very cheap, the people who complain that renewables have a low energy density will faint and/or explode when they discover how low-density gravity storage is.
That sounds eerily like that scene in one of the Batman movies.

There are probably some great applications like presence sensors. And some... very nefarious.
Midler v. Ford is a bit different from CahtGPT in that it was about a direct copy of a Midler song for a car ad, not just a voice sounding similar saying different stuff.

You can hear them here:

Midler version https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WFVhL0jbutU&t=22s

Car ad https://youtu.be/hxShNrpdVRs
Diagnosed at 15, avoided prescriptions based on my friend's recommendation. Gave in and tried adderall at 19, turned certain parts of my life around. However, after ~6 mo. taking it, it gave me severe erectile dysfunction and muted my arousal. Like, vagina-of-the-most-attractive-woman-I've-ever-known-in-my-face and my arousal is a total flatline, dick totally shiveled & limp. I tried every ED medication, and although those would give me hard-ons, they were pleasureless. The arousal that feels like 'sexual electricity' in my veins was completely absent. This issue did not completely go away until I had been off of adderall for 3 years.

All in all medication was a double edged sword. My life is a real challenge/mess as I fail to complete important things I'm demonstrably capable of in a timely fashion. However, while I was medicated, I was completely dependent on it to even get out of bed, and it made me feel extremely hopeless and pathetic w/r/t women.
Uh, those don't sound like the same person at all. The former uptalks (high rising terminal) a lot. The cadence is different, the pitch is different.

> It looks? like you're part of some recording? or production setup? With those lights? tripod? and possibly a mic? It looks like you might be gearing up to shoot a video? or maybe even a live stream?

They both have a vocal fry, but the former sounds more like valley girl without the slang or vowel lengthening.
It’s easy to make a crappy search and crappy browser, I think the sentiment is aimed at producing a useful alternative to google and chrome
Not too hard, it's one of the source I plan to implement along with Infisical and others. Feel free to create an issue for this :)
Definitely agree. FPVSIM allows for PID tuning as well. You can learn a lot on how they affect drone dynamics by playing with the PID values once you know the basics of PID algorithm.
I was just delighted that "free little dude" worked on rescuing the creature early on in that game. It's also the first game I've ever played of the sort (as like a ten-year-old) and I spent weeks and weeks with it.
How to shrink root filesystem without booting a livecd
I think you missed my point that the idea of a "feed" being something scholars need is not really clear. It is more that a feed is something that website developers know how to make
It is common in family/small types businesses to start drinking at the office after lunch, this is Sweden/Norway/Denmark/Finland. It is dark and is sucks, what else you gonna do?
Yes, the browser is where you land when you fall off the edge :)
Sure, you can't sell light sabers. Can't you use a Darth Vader voice impersonator to sell vacuums? What about a voice that sounds like generic background actor 12?
Yep.

And you usually get lumbered with some shitty thing like github actions which consumes one mortal full time to keep it working, goes down twice a month (yesterday wasn't it this week?), takes bloody forever to build anything and is impossible to debug.

Edit: and MORE YAML HELL!
I don't have one of these and and this irritates me as a Spotify subscriber.

The least they could do is credit accounts with Spotify Premium, for those that bought these devices.
Instead of all that, I have the new BCI where I shit my pants and walk around all day with shit in my pants. It's the Brown Caca Interface.
I basically seem to waffle back and forth between Pixel or Galaxy phones depending on the year.

I wanted to like iPhone bit I tried it for a 2y period and it was just too different and I ended up going back to Android.
> <object ... </object>

Oops. I hope they get that fixed. I love Tom Waits.
> So while you can't capture a screenshot of the decoded frame, you could in theory capture the (encoded) video in RAM.

There was a simpler technique. Open a second video player, then screenshot to your heart's content. Windows hardware acceleration for video had only one gpu thread or something like that, I don't remember the exact details.
With RAM sizes now, it's curious why any OS wouldn't just cache some or all of metadata for some local volumes on a block basis rather incur the greater resource usage of transforming disk into different structures, and then caching and track individual entries.
> From 2018 to 2022, Baltimore’s fatal overdose rate far exceeded that of any other large American city.

The overdose death rate is double the next worst city. Is Baltimore really that much of an outlier? Does that giant gap show up in other drug use statistics compared to other cities? Because given the dominant role Fentanyl plays in overdose deaths, my first thought is that there must be a suspiciously disproportionate amount of Fentanyl flooding that city to account for the difference.
Samsung is a gigantic conglomerate of hundreds of companies. They also make cars, houses, entertainment, healthcare services, chemicals and of course, yes, shipbuilding.

In the occidental world, we only see a small portion of the iceberg.

So I’d say it’s pretty unlikely that employees are frequently assigned from group to group. Maybe it’s possible as a big career change but even that seems unlikely.
YES - and they hide their "syncing" spyware in so many places that tracking down all the settings to shut it off is such a chore. Including:

- OneDrive

- Windows Device Linking

- Edge

- Bing

- Cortana

- Copilot

- Outlook / 365

You'll never track down all the included Windows services that default to sending data to their cloud.
Yea, that's what I thought, too. When OP posted that figure, I thought, that's like 10 beers a day... I mean, yes that's a lot, but even I might have achieved that during the peak of my irresponsible drinking era. When I think "actual alcoholic" I imagine about 3X that number.
How does this compare to Coolify/CapRover
It seems you're suggesting that every structure resembling a nation state will be destroyed and we'll end up in a Max Max style dystopia where books are used exclusively to start fires. This is a bit reductionist and simplistic. I'm failing to see how food shortages and displacement, even significant enough to affect a billion people, will destroy all of global civilization. There are estimated to be close to a million nuclear physics PhDs, and millions more non-PhD experts. Nuclear reactors are being constructed on every major continent. And while there is a global bottleneck for current-generation silicon, there are hobbyists who produce previous-generation microprocessors[1].

I've never disagreed that these events will be disruptive to supply chains, create shortages, stall innovation, or force us to reconstruct lost cutting-edge expertise or infrastructure. All of these seem like relatively small hiccoughs, not civilization-ending catastrophes. Recall that the Black Death, which killed nearly half of Europe, was shortly followed by the Renaissance.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IS5ycm7VfXg
> I'm pretty sure your parent meant that the concept of tenure precedes the concept of peer review.

Even if that were true, what does the historical development of these institutions have to do with the claim that contemporary peer review is responsible for the contemporary replication crisis?
I loved SQ but it frustrated me so much. As a kid I could NOT get anywhere with it without one of those hint books with the red garbled text or calling the Sierra Hint Line (on my parents bill...).

All of the Sierra games, as much as I loved them, would just piss me off with dying constantly. Having to do a specific thing at a specific time or dying. You had to do SUCH specific things. I remember the park/lake scene and pulling people over driving in PQ being impossible until I found hints.

I'm not sure I ever beat a Sierra game outside of LSL. Maybe a KQ and potentially a QFG, but I definitely didn't beat a PQ. I LOVED PQ3. I think out of all of them that SQ was the one that really, really pissed me off, and scifi is my favorite genre, with no other scifi adventure games back then (other than beneath a steel sky which I also got nowhere with), total bummer.

Whenever I discovered LucasArts (DOTT I think was first), Legend of Kryndaria, Discworld, etc, it was such a breath of fresh air. There was a Black Cauldron game that I LOVED.

I remember all of these games so vividly. I don't think I remember many other games nowadays to that degree. Baba Yagas hut, the wizards house, cleaning the stables in qfg, Otto standing outside the bar.. Could very well be because I died so much and played scenes over and over..

edit: This made me want to give them a go again.. https://playclassic.games/games/point-n-click-adventure-dos-...

edit2: I forgot how slow you walk.. ugh. There are a LOT of modern Adventure games now on Steam. It's had a bit of a comeback and they're usually affordable games. I'm playing the Plague Doctor of Wippra right now. All of the Wadjet Eye games are really cool too.
For me it is helpful to think of it as a disability in the social model of disability. I wear glasses too and it's interesting to compare these two things.

Having poor vision doesn't negatively affect me much because I can easily access effective accommodations for it. ADHD can be the same, and is not mostly because of my lack of power & rights in respect to choices my employers make.
Only lungless frog species does have lungs after all