skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since, we're just making stuff up and lambasting someone else for doing it. Think about this...If everyone has switched to electric cars. Doesn't it stand to reason that everyone would have switched to electric chargers or by then the inefficiency of charging would be gone?
Show HN: linking.page – create private, custom start pages
The search operators makes big difference in result quality, I also don’t like how Google now returns zero results for something obscure. In the past I could find something peripheral and eventually get to what I was looking for.
I tend to agree, but I realize after losing money in Intel stock, that their manufacturing business is a huge risk, and that keeps price down. They have to spend many billions to build even a single fab. They have to fund those investments and the factories may not work!
I moved so I could walk to work and it has made such a huge difference on my quality of life, crazy how much different a 15 minute walk is compared to even a short drive. Not sure exactly why, but for me it's a world of difference
Go has poor man's macros via //go:generate, and having a JIT available that is an implementation detail, e.g. Yaegi could support a JIT if they feel like it.
What's the history of the name?

Ghidra sounds Russian (Гидра) for Hydra.

Was it considered cool to use Russian words for hacker/spy things?
First get that growth looked at.

Then find a long-term project to work on that you can get back to whenever you get bored with one of the other 199 interests. That way you get to have a sense of progress without getting bored.
(not my opinion)
AMD has an AI story, Intel hasn't.
Technical difficulties are delaying robot umpires in MLB
Pick 3-5 per year.
It’s not surprising that folks who pay for a service when there’s a free alternative are pretty serious fans.
If the SNR is already low enough that you're having issues discerning speech, lowering the volume won't help.
Always nice to see particle simulations: did an all-GPU N-Body code for my Masters, back in the day before CUDA ;)
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What are you going to be using it for? Gaming? AI model training? Wordpress dev? Writing?

Your answer will change radically depending on these things. Personally, an out-of-support Macbook Pro from 2016 with Fedora on it has worked really well for me.
I think the main thing we have control over is if we are part of a green field app making damn sure it is as dead simple as possible. Im currently working on a redesign of a medium sized app and the powers that be decided they wanted feature flags, which means keeping the old and new versions in the same app, and a giant separate branch for the in progress redesign. One of these would have been sufficient because they actually don’t intend to ever look at the old designs again. Not to mention three different models for the same data in the same domain that I immediately consolidated. Also, I hate feature flags and think they are the worst bandaid for design indecision and business people incompetence ever devised
If the API key is a UUID or similar in complexity, they'd have to send 5.3 undecillion API keys to make sure all of them were invalidated.

So yes, it would open the door to revoking random API keys, but that's not a bad thing; when using an API key, you should be ready to rotate it at any point for any reason.
I don't know. I've largely failed at it. I have a ton of hobbies, and I feel like they're all not getting enough attention, and are taking up too much space. But every time I think about getting rid of my stuff for a hobby, I get more interested in it and actually do it for a bit, instead of getting rid of it.

The one hobby that I have massively cut down on is woodworking. I still have the tools, but I almost never do it now. It's noisy, dirty, dangerous, and expensive. So it's pretty easy to decide to give up on, in favor of other hobbies.
> but it's also important to get some overlap depending on the situation

What type of situations are you thinking about?
I'm saying that when I import something, "foo/bar" "bar/baz" etc, The way I access the exposed functions and types in that package usually corresponds to the basename. e.g. bar.* for the first example, and baz.* for the second example. Is your criticism of Go that it is technically not required for this to be the case?
Where's AMD's AI story? The whole AI market right now is almost exclusively Nvidia(CUDA) dominated.

I think even Apple and Google have more AI HW in the wild than either Intel and AMD who only just launched SoCs with NPUs and their GPUs aren't really used much in mass market AI training.
Trader vs. Cargurus (2017)
whats a 'growth guy' ?
You can tweak the arguments given to the JVM by editing the support/launch.properties file. In particular, you can change the UI scale with the sun.java2d.uiScale property, which is set by default to 1.
That's the correct answer, being elastic with your interest and skills while jumping from project to project is the right approach. Otherwise you will be feeling FOMO forever.

But most importantly, get the basic skills needed for sef improvement in a field well built before doing the jumping, growth cannot flourish in a bad foundation.
Not a very useful datapoint if you look at the chart https://nlihc.org/gap

Texas is only 2% behind CA and the total amount is exactly correlated with state population growth. Not a very insightful study.
This awesome!

We need a series on how to build the llm.c from the scratch. Any volunteer?

:-)
Stock price is a bet on the future:
- intel:
uncertain future for their X86 business lines. AMD caught up and even overtook Intel in desktop, laptop and SERVER.
Extremely high Capex on Fab business with uncertain outcome. Can they really compete with TSMC, Samsung, etc?
No real AI growth story to tell, (yet).

- AMD: took the X86 crown from Intel in some areas. Also suffers from big threat of ARM processors.
The bet with AMD is that they will be able to compete with NVIDIA to become a major GPU provider in the AI boom.
Out of interest, why 2MB and not like 20KB, if it's using the OS's web view? (Depending on the complexity of the app, of course.)

I realise 2MB is really small these days, I just found myself thinking "2MB wouldn't even fit on a floppy disk!"
ads eat everything else

Well duh. Because it's the only value you're allowed to collect from retail customers without having to deal with either chargebacks or kyc.

We've deliberately made every other form of micropayment infeasible. It shouldn't be surprising that the only one left is insanely popular.
So basically termux-usb let's you access USB devices. I love hacks like this, but I don't see using this for anything real. QEMU is heavy. Would it be possible to modify proot to expose the usb device as a device node and build a termux plugin around it? Then we could have chroot like functionality on a full device without QEMU.
A good example is the multiverse hypothesis. It is the only way to avoid theism if you are a physicist, but it is also ludicrously extravagant and states as it's first principle that evidence for it cannot be detected (because all the things we can detect are in our universe).

But if the need to avoid theism counts as evidence, then I guess you're stuck with the multiverse.

The best example is the existence of life. The question of the origin of life truly is the only interesting question because without life no other questions even arise.

But we can do biochemistry and microbiology at a high level now and the evidence for life having been designed is overwhelming to the point of being staggering. We found a freaking a *code* at the bottom of it all, for !*$%&@ sake!

Note that the entire Darwinian story assumes the existence of life. So you can't appeal to "evolution" to bail you out because evolution depends on reproduction and survival and so on, and none of that happens prior to the existence of life. (Read The Stairway to Life: An Origin-of-Life Reality Check by Tan & Stadler if you want the reality check good and hard).

People will commonly start throwing in big words at this point: abiogensis! protobiotic vesicles! bioenergetic pathways! abiotic polymerization! but it is all just designed to snow you into submission.

Physics rules out atheism, and the existence of life rules out deism. So we're stuck with theism.

The move from theism to specifically Christian theism can also be made, but I'm not going to do it here.

I will say, however, that unless Christianity is true Judaism doesn't make any sense, because Judaism lacks a universal cosmology (it simply can't answer the question "why didn't God choose all people").

From the perspective of Christianity Judaism make sense (the Jews are chosen in the sense that through the Jews comes salvation for all people), but Judaism doesn't make sense from the perspective of just Judaism.
It's been a very long time since I did any dating, but I'm not sure what your sister said wrong (except for her taking the opportunity to insult you!). Surely having fewer assumptions and more explicit communication is a good thing?

--------------------

Edit - I see your point about whether this is different between men and women. But I do think it's weird to use the term "fair play" in this context!

--------------------
Like in that Black Mirror episode.
Yeah, on reflection I disagree with the premise these are "laws", they're more "tendencies".

I also don't agree complexity is necessarily a moat. Sometimes it drives customers away to simpler, less expensive solutions; it depends where the complexity is as to whether it creates real lock-in or just friction and annoyance.
How to Become a Programmer in Ten Years. Year Eight, the Zen Of
Maybe I missed it but it seems like he used it like anyone familiar with reverse engineering would? The video just shows the use of the decompiler, briefly, right?
I made an app to create your own version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire
MirrorLog.com is not just the social media platform that helps you share experiences via text but also allows you to create your own version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire.
I would just remind you of the paradox of Buridan's ass https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buridan%27s_ass

"It refers to a hypothetical situation wherein an ass (donkey) that is equally hungry and thirsty is placed precisely midway between a stack of hay and a pail of water. Since the paradox assumes the donkey will always go to whichever is closer, it dies of both hunger and thirst since it cannot make any rational decision between the hay and water."

If you have many interests it is easy to not make any appreciable advancement in any of them. Rate your interests. Pick maybe 2 and work those until you are content with them or find out you dont really like them.
> I wonder if the French are considering digging underneath all those obstacles

Paris has been doing it for decades. All new lines in Paris (such as metro line 14, opened in 1998, RER E) have been dug by tunnel boring machines, and are at a depth below 20m. Same goes for all new lines outside of Paris proper, like most of the Grand Paris Express 200km+ new lines.
I can't wait for Strouhal numbers to enter the political sphere.

I can't find information about the fluid-dynamics researchers in the article. My hunch is they published on masks and sneezing but it's only a hunch.

Anyone have a source?
in particular: https://gavinhoward.com/2024/05/a-new-architecture-for-a-gui...

I agree: typeahead is key
WFH is great for life, not always great for work. Depends on your priority at the moment.
> calling one guy a „pedo”

Yes, and just to be clear -- That one guy was a diver who put his life at risk to save trapped children from an underwater cave, a rescue operation in the span of which a Thai Navy Seal actually died. Furthermore, Musk went on record stating that he had took a further step of hiring a private investigator to dig up dirt on the guy, not before he called the guy a pedo, but after when the reality of getting sued began to sink in.
I found it interesting that the docs mention "site2vec" scores. This implies, I think, a variant of word2vec or document2vec, but for the full site; so probably a vector sum of the doc2vec scores of all individual pages?
I know. But you're not running //go:generate at runtime, and for Yaegi to gain a JIT... well, they'd have to implement much of what's in the blog. That's the point.

Mind you, I wouldn't mind having a something that translates Wasm to Go at compile time, and ship Go instead, for the cases where the Wasm doesn't change.

But people also load Wasm at runtime, and for that to work, you need the (Wasm) compiler available at runtime, and there just aren't that many such compilers for the Go ecosystem.
It can be difficult to hear of course. Everything is difficult to hear when all we see is death in front of us.

I only commented because I have been in a similar situation in the past, so it's not coming from a state of feeling superior but a state of empathy. I know what it feels like when life has no meaning left and all you're doing is passing time, waiting for the last moment.

> assumes that the universe was made for a purpose.

You're assuming, without any good reasons that it's not made for a purpose. If that's the case, please let us know your arguments to believe so and why you think teleology is non-existent

> As far as I can tell life doesn’t come with a meaning to be discovered.

and you know this because...?

Unless you have looked, you do not have the right to claim such a thing. When one hardly knows who they really are behind all the identities, how can one even claim to know about the purpose of life and creation?

This is why I suggested reading nyāya and sāṁkhya from the links, because you do not even know what you do not know and yet you claim things.

Also, OP said that they do not have anything to look forward to. If you don't look into this, what would you even do? Continue with the same lifestyle and mindset that makes you feeble? How's that working out?
Depends what you mean by "system", but there's plenty of the Win32 API that's not exposed by first-party packages in dotnet (e.g. audio). It's certainly the most convenient way to write an application (once you get over the UI toolkit disaster area), but "systems" programming might also include drivers.
Looks like this is the associated repo on GitHub: https://github.com/SKKU-SecLab/AdFlush
I've recently seen that with english subtitles. Was OK but not stellar.

Think I've noticed an easter-egg for the nerds. A streetsign with 'Huelsbeck 12' on it, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Huelsbeck .

Also all the keyboards which sometimes seem to come straight out of the mechanical/ergonomical keyboard maker-scene.

The giant delta-winged space shuttles going up the ramp have been impressive.

In car crash protection foam? Hrrm. Demolition Man?

Despite the good graphics just slightly above a forgettable cheeseburger, IMO.
> Even systems with 15 years of legacy and eons of manhours behind them get replaced. These projects do not always succeed but I've seen it happen.

Yes. It can happen. If you can't do it with a 99.9% succes rate you cannot make it a general business practice.

> A rewrite from scratch doesn't need full parity with the old system as long as you can discover, implement and test all the critical business use cases beforehand.

Beyond my general disagreement is shouldn't need full parity (man our clients would be pissed off if we cut functionality "because it was easier to rebuild a system that was functioning quite well on your end", and they have guns!), I don't think this takes into full account how much can be hidden in years and years of commits and code. We have systems being maintained where the team responsible goes "look we have a million lines of SQL stored procs. We don't know what all of them do because most of them were written in the mists of time and there's no documentation, or the documentation is so obviously wrong we can ignore it entirely". This, in spite of all handwringing about how this would never have happened if people maintained proper documentation, will happen in any legacy application. We're talking about a hundred people working side by side over decades. These things will slip through, or 'best practices' change so much that things that were a good idea then are entirely unknown now.

Even something as non-intrusive as attempting to stranglevine this will take up a lot of time and effort, if it can be done correctly.
They do more than that: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/search-details/search-sources.htm...
It's because most of us are curious individuals. I had a lot of interests: coding, playing musical instruments, cars, woodworking, embedded systems, audio/video engineering, etc, but I had to pare it down to just a few after having had several bouts of burnouts. I'd recommend trying 200 interests at a shallow level, and eventually you'll find some of them are more interesting than others. And then start to focus on the few that you really want to pursue, or those that actually move the needle of your ultimate goals in life. I'd recommend the book "The One Thing".
> because the language has some kind of macro system

Sure, but Java currently does not offer a macro system (which brings many downsides in addition to upsides) and that's by choice. Offering what amounts to a macro system via an API would be a decision with big ramification that is not to be taken lightly. Even then the language needs to decide the extent of the powers of such a system.

You don't have to like this state of affairs, but you can't pretend it isn't what it is. Every language gets to choose what guarantees it offers its users.

> Because Lombok is trying to be a minimalist extension to Java not a completely different language with very different syntax and semantics.

And that's perfectly fine, but the Java specification, by current choice, does not allow making either small or large changes to it. Any language that does not conform to the specification of the Java language is, by definition, not Java regardless of how similar it is. Consequently, the Java compiler does allow code implementing another language to change the compiler's inner workings to compile that new language by configuring it in a certain way, but it does not allow code to do that without special configuration while masquerading as a Java library that appears to conform to the specification.
If China wants to subsidize the US renewables transition, why shouldn't we let them pay for it? Isn't that draining funds from the Chinese government directly?
That is someone else who has just used the Llava name.

It is not by the original group who have published a series of models under the Llava name.
But listening on port 80 and revoking the key also won’t help either as the active MitM would have been smart enough to internally proxy to port 443 or return some other fake response.

The real point is to break the application during development before the first MitM. Either approach does that equally well.
Pay-to-play is actually a very decent business model for a directory, though. Pay a one-time fee, establish that you're a legitimate business or website, undergo a quality assessment, and you're in. There's no paying for extra promotion, e.g. with ads, and website owners don't need to warp their sites in anticipation of what they think the search engine wants. (Which often results in a decrease in usability, e.g. all of those recipe sites with low-quality 2000-word essays before they get to the actual recipe.)

It's a more level playing field, and it's intrinsically more human-friendly.
My company has some positions that are work from home. Those who work from home receive $80/month for internet. So, by going into the office, I have to pay for my own home internet, gas and maintenance for the car, work clothing, etc. And that isn’t even including the time question (time to get ready, time to drive in and back home, time to find parking and walk in, time
to find a place to sit, etc.)

So, having to work in the office is a pay cut.
I find it (a tiny bit) helpful to create a mind map of all my various interests. In doing do I realized that many are closely related, for example, AI coding is adjacent to shortwave radio as both are on a technology branch. Other branches could be the arts, history, languages, etc,
This helps me feel that I am not neglecting some interests, I'm just focusing on different aspects of it for now and I can rest assured I'll look at other branches in due time.
https://www.mindmup.com/
UK mother of boy who killed himself seeks right to access his social media
Chinese Keyboards: A Forgotten History
Being curious about the world is a good thing. The mental structure I created for myself is that accomplishing things is more important to me than following any of my interests so I focus on the things I really want to accomplish and chaos of interests is the place for play and self-development.

From my experience random good things happen when you can balance things.
Wow. I bet you spent like ten whole minutes on that pitch.
fully regretting that you didn't focus more on that thing, oh and the other thing plus you're certain life would have been better for everyone if you hadn't dont quite so much of...
I'm not sure what you mean. jagged-chisel asked how we look for smart choices in the software we download and install. I gave examples of how poor choices manifest for end users, the idea being that a lack of those issues suggests smart choices. I don't see how revenue is relevant to the question. Revenue for whom? And how did my examples miss the point exactly?
This is hard.

When I asked myself this question, I had to face the uncomfortable reality that I can not follow them all. I started trimming hobbies. To pacify myself, I told myself that I am not stopping FOREVER, but just for now. It worked. Most of them are gone, I continue with a few, and I occasionally dabble with one or two that I put away.

It's OK to have 199 interests. It's also OK to have 100. Or 10. Or 5. Or 2.

There may be times when you can't give any attention to hobbies at all. Sometimes work, family, or health require your full attention. In life, there are important things, and really friggin' important things. Hobbies are merely important.
They have many sources https://help.kagi.com/kagi/search-details/search-sources.htm...
Elixir and Machine Learning in 2024 so far: MLIR, Arrow, structured LLM, etc.
> In the book Refuse To Chose: A Revolutionary Program For Doing Everything That You Love Barbara identifies someone she calls The Scanner—someone who frequently has a multiplicity of interests, but finds it hard to create a successful life he or she loves because their passions and abilities are taking them in so many different directions. Contrary to popular wisdom, Sher tells Scanners that theirs is a unique ability, not a liability. She also states that they must do everything they love, not zero in on one pursuit at the expense of all others. With dozens of powerful techniques Sher has developed to free people from “goal paralysis,” readers will stop thinking of themselves as dabblers or dilettantes, and find innovative ways to live lives of variety, challenge, and joy. - https://barbarasclub.com/about/

I won't claim the book changed my life, nor is anything in it really revolutionary, but it did help me feel a bit better and finding some new tools for dealing with it, after struggling with exactly the same thing as you for 2 decades.
Why spend effort on this at all? Just don't run anything on HTTP. Devs don't need hand holding. Should you run your API on `localhos` in case they typo the hostname?

Why does everything have to be so complicated?