skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
indeed. and they should have "rip-cord" or "fire alarm" abilities to halt any activity that's potentially dangerous.

cue the old story about how any Toyota line worker could and should slam the stop button if they saw anything unsafe, and even if they stopped the line for a false positive, they shouldn't be punished -- because you want people calling out anything that even seems risky without fear of reprisal.
From what I've seen of people progressing through their careers, being a strong C++ programmer helps a lot with learning Rust, and being a strong C programmer helps a lot with C++.

I'd be curious to see how new developers do with Rust out of the gate moving forward. It basically makes you generate a machine checkable proof that you're using advanced memory management techniques correctly, and those techniques were invented to make zero cost abstractions work in C++.

Anyway, for me, it's Rust for all new projects these days, but I still like the minimalism of C. Big companies say it takes about 6 months for strong engineers unfamiliar with all this stuff to reach productivity with Rust. I'd guess those same engineers could get to the point of writing sort-of-correct C in a week or so.
Don’t some teachers have a phone pouch board they use to take attendance? Phone in pouch you’re here. Phone missing you’re marked absent.
Porsche builds a hybrid 911 at long last
Even in that case,there are Firefox extensions to change your user agent. Suddenly the app requesting Chrome/Edge works perfectly, even though we are running in Firefox.
Just put a record on yesterday and my wife said it was playing too fast. I thought she was wrong, then I see this post today! I grabbed the app and gave it a go, 3.5% too fast according to your app. Now I have to figure out how to adjust the damn thing. Really appreciate a free nonsense free app.

update: youtube to the rescue. pretty common affordable turntable( Audio-Technica LP60), so I figure I would put the vid link here for others who might want to know - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d3PdS2V8Jz0
Nothing has been destroyed—Hyphanet is still available at https://hyphanet.org/. Freenet's most remarkable feature is its use of a small-world network to achieve decentralization; anonymity systems weren't new even in 1999. A pluggable approach to anonymity is simply a better architecture.

Nor is this the first time Freenet has been redesigned; the last time was in 2005.

The notion that this is some sort of catastrophe is melodramatic. Rebrands and rearchitectures happen all the time, and in this case, for good reasons—reasons that critics of the decision always fail to address.
my town has one. it seems to have helped the intersection be less horrible
I am not sure why you keep mentioning gethostbyname(3), socket calls, and so on. As I said, this has been fixed - python's IPv6 support back in 2004 (20+ years ago!) had it all figured out and implemented. Bind 9.2 (released 2001) had AAAA support. You cannot explain difficulties in IPv6 adoption by need to rewrite in 2024.

And yes, maybe IPv7 in particular is not the best solution, but it's hard to imagine how it could be worse than IPv6.. 20 years since support has been added to all core software and it's _still_ not adopted by end users?

I think the problem with IPv6 is a decision to redo all the management methodology. Your RFC 1726 illustrates it well: there is only one brief mention of backward compatibility in 5.5, listed as "optional" feature, and whole sections about changing the protocol in incompatible way, including 5.8 which starts with:

People complain that IP is hard to manage. We cannot plug and
play. We must fix that problem.

They fixed it indeed! Today, for home networks, IPv6 is even harder to manage than IPv4 was, just try to keep your small office LAN functioning while handling ISP address changes. Certainly possible, but nowhere close to "plug device in and it gets stable IPv4 address which is unlikely to ever change".
Caffeine shown to affect dopamine function in patients with Parkinson's disease
Yesssssss! Good times and sleepless nights :) Hi Noah <3
They never show the whole interchange in the article, for some reason. At least in the usual design there are two crossings, since you need one to get you back on the right side of the road again. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diverging_diamond_interchange#...

When I first encountered one in the wild (2017 in Utah I believe), it sure threw me off, but I navigated it fine by following the signs.
Same. Airplane mode works better for me in these scenarios.
USA is has to much legacy interim to do this. I think India has the best leverage having being one the highest IPv6 adoption and shear number of internet users, so it easier get all main blockers of IPv6 only internet usuable.
Oops, my mistake.. yeah, it does have multiple levels of undo.

My favorite 3-way merge tool, kdiff3, has no undo.
https://www.myperfectresume.com/career-center/resumes/basics...
It looks like a roundabout (rotary) intersection would be a more optimal solution.
You haven't looked very hard then
Do we know for sure that they trained on data from libgen etc? It's such a powerful source of information you'd assume they must have, although they would never admit it. There must be a way to test if they have, via enquiring about some niche information only found in certain books.
Starlink offers 'unusually hostile environment' to TCP
Monopolization in big tech is far more economically significant. The Big 3 cell carriers make $250 billion in annual wireless revenues combined. Their profit margin is about 15%. Google alone makes $300 billion in revenue, and has a net profit margin of 25-30%. Meta’s revenue is $130 billion and its profit margins are even higher, over 30%.

The tech industry is extracting vastly more monopoly profits from consumers than any other industry.
I picked that one because it matches the sort of intersection covered in TFA.

Also, the motorway passes under the roundabout, not over it.
Perhaps because EU just passed a law for third party app stores?
Pure spam, conformal solar "foil" going to eliminate cables and batteries, does not mention W / m2.
College grads still make on average roughly 2x what high school grads make, so yes, so college is worth it in an economic sense. Yes, some majors are more lucrative than others, yes you can screw up anything, but in aggregate and on average, it will ~double your income.

But economics/capitalism is only one lens through which to look at this. College is NOT vocational training. You don't go to college to become more useful to your overlords. Ideally, after college you would be useless to overlords.
> Of course, if you write "if (x < x + 20)" and turn the optimizer to -O7, then the compiler will run the body unconditionally

You seem very confident how the compiler will react to UB, I wouldn't be. You also seem unduly confident that you can spot such a footgun and wouldn't pull the trigger.

> It seems what you describe as a terrible memory safety bug is simply my way of browsing to the next piece of code that I need to work on. Go figure...

It's Undefined Behaviour, and you're just quietly confident that it'll be fine. Which it will until it isn't one day (and maybe that day was yesterday).

> I mean I could just write "#error Unimplemented" to get a compile time error but I'm not bothering.

A compile time error seems like a weird choice. Why write such an error only to immediately have to fix it? In Rust I'd write todo!() when I need to come back and actually provide a value or write some more code here later, that way it only blows up if this code actually executes.

> Are you still developing C/C++ code?

Not in anger for several years. I write Godbolt-sized samples to make a point sometimes.

> But to make it clear again, I'm obviously not opposed to having the compiler issue an error whenever it's able to detect UB statically. In fact, this is how it should be.

All the popular C and C++ compilers provide a great many flags you can set to get more of these diagnostics you're "obviously not opposed to". How many are you using today? How many did you try and then turn back off because of all the "false positive" diagnostics about things you knew were a bad idea but have preferred not to think about because hey, it seems like it works, right ?
I am not interested in the issues you have with those webapps. I am asking what are the bugs of Safari's implementation of the Clipboard API, since in my experience there are none (except maybe https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=222262 if you want to consider it a bug and not a different interpretation of the specs).
Blah blah blah. Bottom line: you don’t get to put nukes next to where majority of Russian population lives. This is why there’s a war in Ukraine and nukes in Belarus now
> "We did see the crashes reduced somewhere in that 40 to 50% range, pretty much instantaneously," she said.

Yeah but as far as i know that happens every time something major changes in local traffic rules. People pay attention for a while, then get used to it and accident rate raises back up. Maybe not to the original levels?

There were those articles about a small town that removed all traffic lights...
I don't remember that one, but I do remember a few others!
I've emailed to avoid derailing the thread.
Indeed, "use a calculator" is "just a trick"!
>Correct, you're not a real woman. So please don't speak for women.

I was just sharing my experience and recommendation. I was never speaking for women.

It's interesting to me that you created a throwaway account just to call me not a real woman.
This seems really clever -- kudos!

I'm curious how it actually works?

At first I assumed you were comparing the vinyl track to the reference digital track from some streaming service and either analyzing the frequencies with FFT or the timing of peaks.

But I watched your demo video and you don't need to tell it anything about the song.

Which makes me think you're rather doing an FFT and simply trying to match how well the frequencies align to the well-tempered scale based on A 440 hZ.

Which then leads me to three questions:

1) Obviously this wouldn't work if you were playing a standup comedy album or something? Or the drum solo part of a song?

2) Are essentially all albums perfectly in tune with A 440 hZ? For example with classical music, I understand that 442 is also used, baroque is sometimes at 415, and 432 has been common as well? I don't know about pop but I can't help but wonder if some artists have intentionally chosen something other than 440 over the decades.

3) I assume this won't work if the turntable speed is off by more than 2.8%? Since the distance from A4 (440 hZ) to A-flat-4 (415.30 hZ) is a decrease of 5.6%, and so if the turntable is off by more than half of that you'd be trying to align to the wrong note?
To appease parents who insist there's a safety violation going on because their kids can't call them if there's an emergency.
Grafana Alloy – a vendor-neutral distribution OpenTelemetry (OTel) Collector
I'm not sure they've written that anywhere else (which is a cautionary lesson for anyone trying to understand how research happens, BTW), but as further evidence besides just 'Ethan told me so on EAI Discord [IIRC]', you can see that in the original Reddit discussion where I mention Caballero's poster conversation, the lead author comments several times and doesn't contradict that anecdote: https://www.reddit.com/r/mlscaling/comments/n78584/grokking_...
Quantum error correction produces logical qubits that have smaller nonzero error rate. Thus it needs to be applied repeatedly to achieve a necessary error rate to produce meaningful results. For Shor algorithm the error rate needs to decrease exponentially with the number of qubits. Thus even though IBM has a hundred qubits QCs they still only have managed to use five qubits to factorize a number 21.
"On the Dangers of Stochastic Parrots" (doi:10.1145/3442188.3445922) is a great introduction to this, even with its flaws.

I also recommend Mitchell 2023 (doi:10.1073/pnas.2215907120) and Niven 2019 (arXiv:1907.07355) as good starting points.

These don't directly address your question, but within the context of these papers, it's possible to see how the weighting of prose (which is a relation to prompts) and code can become skewed easily.
I bought one on eBay in 2000 for $610 (eBay item number 418348564).
We’ve been destroying our planet for a long time.
There's a difference between inheriting property from your immediate parents and trying to lay claim to cultures that ceased to exist centuries before you were even born, and there's a difference between allowing a society that exists in the year 2024 to conduct its own affairs and allowing that society some proprietary claim to ancient artifacts that it had no part in uncovering or studying. Your arguments are glib and your resort to incoherent accusations of racism is laughable.
France uses roundabouts a lot and even has multi-lane roundabouts, the most famous one being around the Arc de Triomphe[1].

[1] https://maps.app.goo.gl/fSzgiWabGtwFhh4b8?g_st=ac
No thank you, I will not simply disable my add blocker to solve the issue

YouTube Premium is a service I paid for in the Past, but it this point YouTube is just hostile to it's audience. Getting Shorts shoved into the face, with a few non-video posts in between surrounded by sponsored content is just a joke.
And you are basing this on what evidence. Cities spread disease either infectious or by pollution. If a job can be done remotely, the company should not only allow it but it should be the only way to do it.

Many jobs can be done remotely today and this will move annex jobs with them. Cities will remain central hubs but this will reduce the pressure and demand.
I thought it was common sense. Also, *not* having tattoos is way cooler nowadays.
Really depends on if the recruiter knows anything about what they are recruiting for or not.

Recruiter focused on a small area of tech and has hired for similar roles for several years? They probably understand at least what to look for on a resume.

Recruiter has 30+ roles to recruiter for spanning marketing, tech, and finance? They also had exactly 1 conversation with the manager about what they are looking for? They don't know JavaScript from Java? ChatGPT is going to at least give them a, "Call this person" or "Dont call this person" response.

source: was a tech recruiter for many years before becoming a developer
Factors boosting demand

-Cheap credit with ever-decreasing lending standards (not like 2006 though, not yet)
-Population growth (whether immigration or births — does not make a difference, though babies can't buy houses)
-"Pent up" demand, people who wanted to move during COVID but did not because of COVID (somehow), who now do want to move

Factors restricting supply

-Building
-Zoning
-Most of all: nobody wants to leave their 3% rate, and there is about 11T of outstanding mortgage debt, most of which at the 2020-2022 low rates

Factors inflating prices

-(Mostly) obsolete realtors charging 6% in a world with Zillow
-Orgy of money-printing
I use a solid box in a terminal and for coding, and a vertical bar for writing in emacs org-mode. But I recently tried out a one-third box[1] in emacs and I am really loving it! It's partway between a box and an underline. Some software has a half-box option but I don't think MacOS Terminal or iTerm2 have that. [Edit: I was wrong — iTerm2 has an advanced setting for "underline cursor width"]

I used to use flashing but have that turned off right now, for reasons I can't remember.

[1] (setq-local cursor-type '(hbar . 8))
If this civilisation was advanced enough to forge fancy isotopes they were probably advanced enough for space travel. They would have visited the Moon and Mars but there's no evidence of that, which is especially suspicious on the Moon as it's geologically inactive.
I used to DJ with vinyl at clubs and I don't think I ever knew a DJ that looked at those lights even once.
In a dense cities, the trees you see now that were allowed to grow to maturity were mostly likely planted by a human, with some exceptions of course. Any trees that began to grow organically were probably cut or eliminated.
This isn't really accurate. There are some plates that are extremely geologically stable, location-wise. There are parts of the Canadian shield over 4 billion years old.
I think a lot of it is this. A lot of our grandparents literally built their own houses, and while that's probably easier than ever nowadays, it doesn't solve the infrastructure problem. I won't save much money doing that if getting a road / electricity / water / Internet / sewer to the property will cost as much as (or more than) the house itself.

IMO it's yet another network effect caused by fewer people being willing to work in these kinds of fields, and a decreasing birth rate. Infrastructure inherently requires maintenance, so as it increases, so does the amount of people required to maintain it. Yet we have fewer and fewer people to do it, so adding new stuff just becomes unreasonably expensive.
Most clients sit behind NAT
Not in Scotland
> Researchers like Jaime Sevilla and Jess Riedel support this timeline, publishing a report in late 2020 that claimed a 90% confidence of RSA-2048 being factored before 2060.

Delusional, IMO. Without a proper understanding of how the non-linearity of the macroscopic world arises from the unitarity of QM, any scaling projections are wishful thinking. We just don't have a good enough understanding of the measurement problem and decoherence to make such projections.
The scam roof companies roll around after every hurricane, which have become more frequent and stronger.
Wouldn't the crossings themselves be safer because the cars are coming from fewer directions? I'd rather have four crossings, each with only one direction to look in, than two where I have to scan a whole intersection.
Not if the recruiter needs to deal with thousands upon thousands of auto generated CVs
The issue is that you are approaching this from a financialization perspective. The point of homes is not to be an investment. The point of homes is to provide shelter and a place to live.
I live in a Canadian province that has enthusiastically embraced roundabouts, so I’ve been able to get used to them for years. Their efficiency is very dependent on drivers being able to anticipate the actions of others.

These are things like watching the angle of the front wheels, the speed at which other cars are taking the intersection (faster = going straight through; slower = taking the turn), but also how much time it takes for a stopped car to start moving so you can judge whether you have time to enter the intersection.

This is a learned skill, and not everyone in the general population has the cognitive capacity to reliably pick up on these cues.

I’m not saying that I’m Nigel Mansell, but I genuinely think that the inability to pick up on these cues is why many are terrified and opposed to them.
I call them generators, I hope that term takes off because that’s what they really are
People able to buy lots of properties as investment won't allow an increased supply as it ruins their investment. Restrictions on building is just a service one can buy.
Ask HN: Alternatives to the email masking service Firefox Relay?
I like and trust Firefox Relay but the Premium tier is not available in my country [1]. I want to have unlimited email masks and be able to reply trough the masked emails.

[1] https://relay.firefox.com/faq/
In dyeing your hair, do you inject the dye beneath the epidermis?
You can just put everything in a JSON field in tantivy and set it to INDEXED and FAST
Back in 2018, Chrome released an update that automatically logged users into the browser if they'd logged into a google. It was done silently and automatically, and it was a pain to log out of. They faced a ton of backlash (https://www.pcmag.com/news/google-faces-privacy-backlash-ove...) and rolled the feature back, but that was the tipping point for me. I've been a happy Firefox user since
http://karpathy.github.io/2019/04/25/recipe/

> leave it training. I’ve often seen people tempted to stop the model training when the validation loss seems to be leveling off. In my experience networks keep training for unintuitively long time. One time I accidentally left a model training during the winter break and when I got back in January it was SOTA (“state of the art”).

(This is not the oldest version, and doesn't mention the NN in question, but I believe this was about Neuraltalk, his image captioner.)
China's OLED smartphone display market share exceeds half of global market
You can make sure your own projects use such tools.
I actually disagree. There's a lot of extraneous stuff about app stores that's probably appealing to app developers but are developers the audience or audiophiles?
This is the second time today I've read a HN comment saying that HTTPS and caching are incompatible.

Can you explain what you mean by this? I don't understand what you're saying (it seems obviously incorrect?)
Civil society to YouTube: stop helping Russia suppress free speech
Because European governments are passing/have passed regulations forcing big tech companies to open up their platforms.

(it’s also taking funding from the EU, doesn’t necessarily mean they’re forced to cater only to EU citizens but the combination of these two factors means it makes sense to)
Show HN: I created a FREE Title Generator for Pinterest to help with marketing
Hey everyone,

I'm Nic, and I've been working on helping other people create beautiful and efficient Pinterest Pins

Pinterest is an incredible platform where you can get a lot of traffic on autopilot for free

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> I mean, there's a reason why Karpathy is hacking on "llm.c" as part of his "clean up the world" project and not "llm.rs".

You post this as if everyone is supposed to know who Karpathy is or what any of that means...
Interest rates in Canada have doubled and were only seeing a trickle of investors selling. I do agree that we have way too much investment in finished real estate, which is only hurting consumers trying to get into a market. We've been a lot more strict with ownership transparency and clamping down on short term rentals, which is still too soon to see how significant the effects will be, but the big tldr here being that rates doubled and there's still not a high push to reduce prices (yet), so both sides of the market are holding out for better.
Growing up with this stuff in it's infancy, it was like there were two worlds, the digital one and the real one. Most people out in the real world didn't use the internet much and even if you spent tons of time online, they could pull you up to speed with their ways of thinking and behaving. Kids nowadays don't have that, their parents are phone addicts, their neighbors are phone addicts. They can't see themselves out of the maze because there is no one to guide them out.
> Are essentially all albums perfectly in tune with A 440 hZ? For example with classical music, I understand that 442 is also used, baroque is sometimes at 415, and 432 has been common as well? I don't know about pop but I can't help but wonder if some artists have intentionally chosen something other than 440 over the decades.

No they are not all tuned to 440Hz. This is really evident if you play an instrument and want to play along with an album.
> Only maybe like 5 out of 100s of apartments consistently had someone living in them.

I would be highly surprised if this were true. I lived in NYC for year and the myth of tons of empty units is pernicious and just won't die. There has been a TON of research on this topic and it all points to there being a huge shortage of housing in the city. As a percentage of total housing stock vacant units make up a fraction of a fraction of a percent.
3 Stories over 25 Years as a Solopreneur