skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The greatest clock (and map) ever made [video]
That’s narrowing things down to a 200km radius for me and while I am within that circle it’s center is over 100km from me.
https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5322.html

This is the standard.

“Taking it with a grain of salt” results in broken websites and servers that reject valid mail addresses.
Me too! I just finished Ivanhoe and was just heading over to Standard Ebooks to find another one.
“100% vetted jobs“, but also shows a position from Grafana with salary of $837k - $1004k.

Hard to trust the vetting with inaccuracies of this scale.
* Vercel

* Planet Scale

* Supabase

* Neon

* ...
If you're going to bring in RISC-V, why not mention ARM? They're currently more of a threat to Intel than RISC-V and likely will be over the next decade. They have a near monopoly for anything that is not a computer that requires anything more than a low performance microcontroller, and are supported to varying degrees by the three major general purpose operating systems.

RISC-V likely has a promising future, but the foundations are still being laid.
"reading ease of 74.9 (fairly easy)"

"O, rocks! she said. Tell us in plain words."
Are you saying that people are lying about sama?
an "search" with zero results, but six pages? Looks more like a case of photoshop.
Very cool.

Just a caveat regarding Latitude AI, one of the listed companies.

When I applied about 12 months ago, I learned they wouldn't hire residents of some U.S. states.

I'm assuming it's because there weren't enough potential employees to justify the cost of handling that state's employer responsibilities.
AMD ran into significant compatibility issues with AM4, with some motherboards not being able to supply the amount of power needed by the newer CPUs and PCI-E Gen 4 support being removed in the final BIOS release due to reliability issues. A lot of motherboards also didn't have enough flash space to contain the firmware needed for the whole CPU range, so the update to support the newer gen had to remove support for the oldest gen.

Turns out it's really hard to guarantee compatibility with several years of third-party products which weren't designed with your new fancy features in mind.
Your tldr is bad. Understand what the term less means and what fine means and then rewrite your tldr. Also if three sentences needs a tldr for someone of your caliber, who couldn't even write a good tldr, then you are part of the problem.

It's not that the driver is fine or the non street legal car is fine. Those two things have been around since the automobile was invented. Ticketing was sufficient to control that.

What has changed is we now have people consuming moronic content and encouraging this kind of behavior because it becomes profitable. It is literally the roar of the modern coliseum while your society crumbles. So yes it's the people not the entertainer.

I'm not sure what your problem is with the general idea of having a better more intelligent people. I guess you seem to welcome and celebrate that the court jesters are the ones who wield the power and influence in our modern society. Entertainment has its value but when everything is entertainment and self-destructive entertainment at that where is the value? It certainly does not make a better society.
I entirely agree with you, on paper they should have better MPG.

But I don't find those figures reflected in my actual on the road experience.

Edit: That may say something about my driving style though! ;)

Edit2: The situation may be different for PHEV vs normal hybrid (more battery weight for PHEV), and may change with quality of hybrid power management implementation.
> You burned all that fuel, money, and time to travel halfway around the world just to eat someone else's food and shit in someone else's toilet? To walk someone else's streets?

You're gonna eat anyway. Might as well be stuff you've never tried before in some exotic location.

You're gonna shit anyway. Who cares where the toilet used is located?

If you get outside at all, why not walk some streets / take a path you've never taken before?

So it all comes down to the cost of actually getting there. If not far from home, that cost can be low to zero. If further away: there's expensive destinations / ways to travel, and cheap(er) ones. Going on a single long vacation may be better value than a weekend back-and-forth every year.
The same structure thinking etc can and should be done for GQL as well. But same same, once you have project handoff some other team can pick up your nice rest api and not follow existing conventions at all. I've seen far too many rest apis that will do all these variations across the one API: delete /user/comment, post /user/comment?action=delete, post /deleteUserComment, etc.

I'd agree that GQL is definitely one of those "gets used because it was the cool thing at the time" technologies but I still think it has a place in our toolboxes, it's definitely not the right solution for every problem.
The word Hybrid stuck out for me

My maths is not what is used to be.

A thousand miles with gasoline and 300 miles on battery = 1,300 miles

either that or you have to tow a small trailer with extra batteries

On a lighter note

Even Tiger Woods cant drive 1,300 miles so the Chinese have no chance
McMurdo has starlink. South Pole doesn't, but not due to technical reasons from starlink's side. From what I understand when they tested at Pole they noticed interference with some of the science experiments, its possible they will engineer around that at some point but for now starlink is a low priority compared to ensuring the science goes on.
I forget the exact distance, but its something like 5 miles from pole that they ask groups traversing to turn off their starlink.
The "Byzantines" considered themselves roman until the very end. The name Byzantine was post humous
Similar to recycling. Put the onus on the individual and walk away with piles of money and zero real blame.
That first statistic is kind of misleading. Half as many girls as boys do Maths A level (the exam for 18 year olds in the UK). Roughly speaking, you're comparing the best 20% of girls at maths to the best 40% of boys. Of course the girls do better on average. It would be astonishing if they didn't.

But it is true that girls are more likely than boys not to continue with a maths-heavy subject.
I wasn't thinking that it would be denied. My curiosity was more with respect to how easy or difficult it is to request them.
The NYT didn't name the game.

"In the filing, the New York Times, which purchased Wordle for a seven figure sum in 2022"
If someone mentions Rails or Laravel among programming people, they don't need to post a link because "everyone" knows about them as if they were React or jQuery.

Laravel and Rails are very mature and in significant contexts are standard operating procedures. There's nothing like that in Javascript.
It would be nice if I could "work with" a mechanic. Pay 1/4 the labor cost and she guides me (I also rent tools and shop time from her so it's more like 1/2).
The "business cycle" is not a natural phenomenon, but one that is deliberately created for the purpose of concentrating ownership on each iteration. Economists are taught that it is an intrinsically emergent phenomenon, and that hypothesis has a certain small plausibility by a strained analogy with lower-level natural phenomena, but that analogy cannot withstand clear thought or empirical observation.
Thanks so much for writing this up, it's great! Let me get some coffee and I'll share some thoughts about where we are and where it's going.
The SEC’s job is the integrity of the securities market. The user would be the concern of a consumer rights authority (the FTC) or a privacy protection one (I don’t think the US has one of those on the federal level?). That the SEC is the way we learn about these things is nothing more than a relatively recent hack, and how widespread the damage from that hackery is going to be is not yet clear.

(E.g. “money laundering” seemed like a reasonable hack for the first couple of decades, but these days banks have turned into an surveillance and enforcement apparatus with a presumption of guilt and no right of appeal.)
>Ahem. Back in the day we were used to use a lot of niche software for legacy machines, and we succeeded.

Who's this "WE"? Not me I think.

And "back in the day" computers were very expensive warranting the time investment into keeping them going, while now they're disposable commodities. Is it worth it to most (western) people who's labor costs are around 20$-80$/hour to spend hours/days figuring out Linux and several quirky tools and hacks that even tech workers never heard of, just to get a PC working that people wouldn't even take for free? Answer this.

Why not spend all that time in more meaningful endeavors instead of keeping alive a piece of junk. It's cool if that's your hobby, but for most people it isn't.
Every day before school? What if they have a new phone or plan that uses eSIM?

Maybe alternatively, they could just teach their kid to be responsible?
Now I need to buy three dongles, one for my car, one for home, and one for my go-bag, and do a silly scramble when I misplace the tiny. Plus buy USB-C replacements now that Lightning is dead. The dongle is also ugly (doesn’t match my phone or earphones) and easily broken, with an incredibly thin wire.

It’s just a worse situation all around. The DAC and amp built into the iPhone previously was of similar quality. Now life - especially working with audio gear - is more complicated and annoying, so that Tim could sell more e-waste.
The NYT is more lawyers than journalism at this point.
I know tons of people who worked minimum wage jobs who saved up and packed up and went on vacation for a month somewhere where the basics are much cheaper than back home - e.g. a hostel in Thailand while living off street food.

I did it too.

If youre the kind of person who flits between luxury airbnbs and cruises then yeah, "travel is a luxury".

There seem to be a fair few of those here.
Mid-40s here. I have always struggled to stay fit, but I am now in best shape I have ever been.

Main shift for me mindset wise was leveraging exercise as a way to boost my mental health first. The physical benefits are great but focusing on just getting a workout in for mental clarity has helped me focus less on GAINZ and more on the act and art of exercise. I found this creates a positive feedback loop for me.

Kettlebell 2-3X a week for 20-30 mins. I love FitnessBlender YouTube for beginner and intermediate friendly programs. Kettlebell is an amazing full body HIIT workout that improves your muscle mass but also flexibility and general fitness level.

Mixed cardio 2x a week - I love running but it messes with my knees and shins. I usually do sprint training on a treadmill 1x a week, then one longer run (4-6 miles on Fridays). I also really like doing stairmaster, the TikTok walk (12% incline, 3mph for 30 mins), etc...

Stopped drinking alcohol last year, but swapped for weed, so my munchies and diet are an issue. I started stocking up on lots of fruit and healthy stuff when I get a craving. No sugary drinks. Lots of water.

Good luck.
It won't be my kids even if I have them; they won't have the money to take care of me if wealth inequality in my country doesn't improve dramatically and rapidly
That's one use case. The other use case is people who want a dedicated Spotify display in their car. It's especially nice in a new car because you can have your Nav or something else on your car screen and have a second display for your music. Yes, you can also use your phone for that, this is just another option.
This looks dumb....very dumb, am I missing something? This is not counting, its just sampling AND if you want to actually count all the distinct words the memory size used doesnt change in comparison to just counting.
The whole article is well worth the short read, but here is the core idea:

"

The researchers showed that if the amount of matter is negligible compared to the amount of dark energy, then the singularity can be eliminated. “Light rays can actually go through the boundary,” Quintin said. “And in that sense, you can see beyond the boundary; it’s not like a brick wall.” The universe’s history would extend beyond the Big Bang.

However, cosmologists think that the early universe had more matter than energy. In this case, the new work shows that the BGV singularity would be a real physical curvature singularity, at which the laws of gravity stop making sense.

A singularity hints at the fact that general relativity can’t be a complete description of the basic rules of physics. Efforts to form such a description, which would require reconciling general relativity with quantum mechanics, are ongoing. Ling said he sees the new paper as a stepping stone to such a theory.

"
I agree with the overall take by OP, but I find this point quite problematic:

> If you have the ability to measure whether bytes are flowing, and they are, leave them alone, no matter how slow. Perhaps show some UI indicating what is happening.

Allowing this means easy DDOS attack. An attacker can simply keep thousand of connections open
There's definitely room for a good product here. Idk about advanced use, but from a naive view, git UI and vscode blame plugins are awkward to use.
I woudn't use that Doom WAD but the FreeDoom one as it aims for compatibility:

https://github.com/freedoom/freedoom/releases/download/v0.13...

If that's the complete Doom IWaD, you can be in trouble as it's copyrighted.
They weren't, but the laptop having nothing to do with the Russians would have been counted as fake news because it was published mostly in outlets that the company Newsguard declared as fake news outlets (at least up to 2020.)

> NewsGuard is based in New York City. Its advisors include former officials such as Tom Ridge, former homeland security secretary, Richard Stengel, former undersecretary of state for public diplomacy, Michael Hayden, former CIA director general, Anders Fogh Rasmussen, former NATO chief, as well as Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NewsGuard
I was actually expecting the author to take photos of the old laptop's screen and OCR those. This was far more entertaining.

I do wonder though... perhaps it would have been faster to have the larger fonts and let the transfer take 24 minutes. It probably took longer than 24 minutes to write the updated OCR software.

But, where's the fun in that?
I like it! That's a great idea.

To me, this sounds like a great practice for terminal environments but may be less intuitive when using file system apps. I could easily overlook a single letter capitalization in a GUI view of many directories. Maybe it's because at a terminal the "view" into the file system is narrow?

Now I'm wondering how I can use this in my docker images. I mean that might irritate devops. Well, maybe they'll like it too. Man, thanks for posting this.
Or a botched software fix..

I swear to you this was true an hour ago
Well, the source site seems to be hosted on an 30-year-old laptop, and therefore unavailable (even trough archive.org), but here we go:

-If you ever encounter a situation where "well, this volume might contain valuable data" is a thing, try to make a forensically-sound copy first;

-Depending on the exact source media, this might be a very specific process. Don't skip on it, though.

But, once you have an accurate copy of the source media, feel free to run any non-destructive experiments that you'd like. After, of course, publishing the source media for fellow enthousiasts...
It's easy enough to bring back the search bar without about:config though : right-clik on the chrome then drag and drop the search box item
Yes, but that's just when Google will stop hosting the tool that lets you reflash it. The tool works without Google's servers, and is already hosted elsewhere: https://github.com/luigimannoni/stadia-controller-flasher?ta...
To put everything into the correct perspective:

50 percent of companies fax only occasionally or rarely. 16 percent have already completely stopped using fax machines, compared to 11 percent in 2022.

One-third (33 percent) of companies still use fax machines frequently or very frequently. However, intensive use is declining sharply. In the previous year, 40 percent of companies sent faxes frequently or very frequently, compared to 62 percent in 2018.

A representative survey of 505 companies in Germany with 20 or more employees was conducted.

Source: Bitkom
svgl: A Library with SVG Logos
Good story, I liked how they were almost thwarted by FCC fax regulations.
I'm working on a project that detects climbing holds and lets you set routes by selecting them. (The usual method is putting a bit of colored tape on each hold, where the color corresponds to a route. This works great but becomes difficult to read once more than four or five routes share a hold.) YOLO made the computer vision part of this pretty smooth sailing.
What is meant by "civil society" in this article?
Hm. This is a lot of "isn't" and not a lot of "is", limiting the usefulness.

For example, something we as a platform team contribute to our products success is data safety, backups and archiving. Our dev-teams are just using our postgres clusters with little effort. That way they can say they are using a highly available storage layer, with perodic backups, backups being periodically restore-tested, backups being archived long-term and archived to multiple different locations and providers. We check many non-functional boxes overall.

And if a B2B customer wants to be a jerk about it, we can be invited to such meetings. And suddenly they aren't talking to a regular Dev or PO anymore, but someone who has been doing this for 10 - 15 years across different companies and industries.

This kind of backup tends to be very, very valuable to our smaller and more agile teams.
One can write in a candidate in the US so just pick your favorite fictional character.
Who has been helped by your comments?
90s Era Search Engine HotBot Is Now an AI Chatbot
I have two of these for that reason, in addition to my three USB-C dongles and three Lightning dongles.

The dongle life is so much fun, especially when packing for a flight!
Oh right, I assumed it required Googles servers to sign the firmware for your specific unit or something.
> I was confused by `C-u`.

That's the old fashioned, traditional way to represent shortcuts.

Example:

https://courses.cs.washington.edu/courses/cse351/16wi/sectio...
Wow, very cool and easy to set up!
Whenever HIBP sends me a notice I just think "oh well, add it to the pile". By this point I just assume any info I share with any company WILL be leaked eventually. Which is why I'd like to see an equivalent of the GDPR in the US, because companies won't do the right thing (collect the minimum necessary) unless they're legally forced to.

My favorite is when a credit bureau like Experian leaks your info and offers free monitoring as compensation - but you have to give them your info again to get the free monitoring.
Also what does "no estimates" mean? I would have thought it would mean explicit salaries for each post, but i see many ranges, some with ranges starting below 100k (94k, for example).

I'm not making a big deal on 94k vs 100k, but the two points combined makes me (a casual observer) a bit confused on what is being vetted here.
I'll augment your statement by noting that punctuation is also not part of grammar.
That is crazy. Even Google Maps isn't this accurate for me with location turned off.
I’ve been trying to buy one for months. Glad I didn’t. I was going to use it for the same purpose as you. I just love that knob. Wonder if I there’s something open source out there.
In mammals is this process mostly happens in utero by gene activation which lasts for the life of those cells and any cell divisions that happen from them. The spots and stripes can move a bit and fade or strengthen as the animal grows and ages.

But it’s not always just the genes for hair color that activate. You can get spotted cats and dogs that have both pink and black spotted noses and lips. An if your cat ever needs surgery you may discover his skin is also pigmented in the same pattern as the fur. Apparently this is true of tigers.
Hmm. And agent model for prompts we will ask K-12 math questions to? What are ultimately math questions often take lots of context to trudge through. It takes a solid core of natural language as well. I think there is always the need for a god model, because we want to speak in natural language as that’s easiest for us.

I’m not a theoretician nor scientist, but train models on math and logical reasoning. Some very simple word problems contains tons of context, like family trees, implicit information, etc. and the process of step by step reasoning, not just the final answer, requires even more natural language processing.
3G devices should still work over 2G. It's much slower, but it works and should do so until well into 2030 in the UK.

The problem with 3G as I understand it is that it uses more power and is less efficient than 4G/5G. They're starting to re-deploy the 3G bands as 4G/5G, so the other Gs will eventually benefit from this shutdown.
I agree with right to repair where a company should make every effort for a customer to repair their device. But only so long as it doesn't regress technology; someone can replace a battery or screen etc, but I would never expect a regular or even technically inclined person replace a fine pitched BGA in a device.

At some point in the future we're going to get to the point where these things become fully integrated: solid state battery, display elements, silicon all printed into one solid glassy chunk.
> […] while unintentionally breaking things for a large number of people you don't have on your radar.

And you can unintentionally cause sub-addressing to not work without having "to go out of your way to make that not work" like the GGGP wrote.
Interesting! Thanks for the explanation.

My needs/usages are far more prosaic, and I am barely a programmer, so the basic .dtx and package which makes documented .tex amenable to use with other languages and a couple of decent plain text editors is working for me.

I'd love for there to be broader support --- I considered quarto and it seemed quite promising, and I wish that LyX had a mode specifically for this, and for a while I was so desperate I was actually considering using GitBook's file inclusion feature, having all the code in discrete little files, and maintaining a series of batch files to concatenate them into working versions.

Alternately, I've been curious if there is some sort of intersection between Literate Programming and Visual Programming ---

>What does an algorithm look like?
> How would you respond?

Probably like he generally does.

"Prototypes are easy, production is hard. I hope Lucid manages to figure out how to get their factory productive so they don't go bankrupt in a year."
You are talking about English, right? And only for searches without any special technical terms or abbreviations?

Also my use case includes more than 20 languages. To find usable embeddings for all languages is next to impossible. However, there are keyword plugins for most languages in Solr or ElasticSearch.

Btw. In my benchmarks the result look something like this in English (MAP=mean average precision):

BM25(keyword search) -> MAP=45%

Embedding (Ada-002) -> MAP=49%

Hybrid (BM25 + Embedding) -> MAP=57%

Hybrid (Embedding + BM25) -> MAP=57%

And that's before you use synonym dictionaries for keyword searches.
The Most Common Last Name in Every Country
Someone managed to snag a copy: http://web.archive.org/web/20240531155301/https://www.unterm...