skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know that I know what it means, but I'll tell you a thought it brought to mind.

A while ago I was having a discussion, and someone asserted that synthetic fertilizers are necessary because composting doesn't scale.

And my reaction was, surely composting scales to an entire biosphere - like, empirically we know this, right? There was a massive biosphere long before there was a Fritz Haber. Surely it's that we don't have the required technology and wisdom to create supply chains that can run as closed loops and accept inputs that aren't so rich and concentrated?

I don't want to argue this point, there are definitely good counterarguments that could be made, but I'm just trying to illustrate the shift in perspective I think the commenter may have been going for rather than change the topic.
Oh thank you I did not read Russell's book ! An answer I did not deserve ; Didn't even know about Musica Universalis ; cheers !
But again, you talk about usurpation or trespassing? And even in that case, the data is the data: the rest is speculation.
I’d be willing to bet that Samuel was perceived as a jerk by some for even implying that this contributor was a bit suspicious, yet it was the most honorable position to take as a maintainer so many folks are relying on and trusting, both directly and indirectly. Job well done.
How about I just do the first and not the second?
> There are well over 1 million ultra-orthodox. There's also a not-really-countable number of non-ultra-orthodox who want the same thing, but their opinions are a bit more diverse. Say, somewhere around 1.6-2 million. That's plural millions, as far as I understand grammar.

First, you're assuming that all ultra-Orthodox want to see Al Aqsa demolished, which is a huge assumption that is probably not correct.

Second, in a country of 9 million people, I think it's misleading to say that "millions want" when referring to less than 2 million. I think saying about a country of 9m people that "millions want to see an incredibly important place/monument destroyed" gives a very wrong impression of what is the general spirit here, and is especially misleading because "Al Aqsa is in danger" has been a common worry of the Palestinians for a hundred years, with very little factual basis for that worry, IMO.

> They also believe there's no safety for a single state solution, because Palestinians will eventually become the majority, and vote out the jews.

Of course. The one state solution is a ridiculous non-solution as acknowledged by every official international body that has ever considered the problem, and as acknowledged by about 99% of the people living in the region. And as agreed by the parties themselves in the Oslo accords and ensuing future peace process in which the plan was to find a way to create two states living side by side.

> There is of course, an unspoken third option as well. No one would admit to favoring that.

Unfortunately, you're wrong about that. There is a small, minority, but currently influential group of Israelis that pretty explicitly espouses the idea of, in their words, "voluntary relocation". Which everyone reads as a pretty implicit call for ethnic cleansing.

> The debris has to land somewhere. It doesn't just evaporate.

No kidding. Plenty of people have been hurt by this debris, and I've seen pieces of it - those can be pretty big chunks of metal falling on people's heads.

Still, the implication that it would somehow be part of Israel's plan to destroy Al Aqsa to keep the war going so that maybe debris from rockets that Israel shoots down would land on Al Aqsa, and the implication that this would then be Israel's fault, and not the fault of the people shooting the rockets at Al Aqsa in the first place, is... I don't know what to even call it beyond morally absurd.
Platen.ai – Lower the cost of content creation for startups and small businesses
If you see this, email me (see my profile). Would love to discuss scanning methods. I'm creating a magazine encyclopedia, and I have a lot of past experience with scanning that I would love to use to build up a wiki for preservation techniques.
Starship Types and Deck Plans – Level Up: Advanced 5th Edition
I think the best way to do a public dead drop would be to use something that is already there and transfer in a way that looks normal. E.g. giving a certain shop in a mall a modified EC card reader and then have your courier "pay" via NFC.

Ideally you'd like your data transfer to be completely invisible even to watching eyes, ears and attenas, so the best option is to use signals (or the absence of signals) one would expect to be there.
And there's another Starship test today as well!
Space fans are getting spoiled recently, and I'm all for it.
To be able to sell it in the future a higher price without worrying about people living there, or having to pay money to mantain a building that is not in condition to be rented.
> If that's the case, mortgage starts to become manageable if you rent the property out.

Sure, with a large enough down payment you can make the mortgage low enough to be cash flow positive if you rent it out.

This does not make it profitable though! You'd have to consider the opportunity cost of putting that huge amount of money into a down payment instead of into some ETF.
That sounds pretty great, I'll definitely check it out.

One thing I'm skeptical about is whether the way Clojure itself is written, with lisp-style S-expressions that are identical in look, is an inherent advantage for this kind of work over the more standard way Python works. I'm curious to find out.
Vaccines don't cause autism, but the lie won't die. In fact, it's getting worse
It's specifically when I click on the demo workouts link in your post - when I click the main link to your site, everything seems to work fine (although I haven't finished the onboarding process).

When I click on that on my phone (Moto G5+, Firefox), most of the page is cut off, and I need to scroll around to see anything. It's like the page is designed for a device about twice the size of my one, and my browser has zoomed into the upper-left corner.

I'm on my phone so I can't explore further, but my guess is that the viewport settings aren't right for that page specifically, or there's some element with a min-width that's making the page wider than it needs to be. I get the same effect on mobile Chrome so I assume it's more about the display size then the browser.
Welcome - we need more in this massive pond.

Though, I see you fat-fingered an 'F' instead of a 'T' in your username.

/s/usernamechecksout

Oops, I meant r/
If Apple would add native Vulkan support to macOS, it would most likely also go through a Metal "emulation layer" (just like their GL implementation, or the D3D12 implementation in the Game Porting Toolkit).
I'll update it thanks for pointing
I believe we've already established that your opinion doesn't align with the opinions of others.

> But let’s

Please don't speak for me, or for others when expressing your opinion.

> It’s fun to ignore what’s happening elsewhere

Perhaps for you but again, please don't speak for myself or for others.
Ah I see, I was in two minds about including the quote but decided against it. I was talking about "Microsoft structured its minority stake in OpenAI in part to avoid antitrust scrutiny, The Times has reported. Microsoft also reached a deal in March to hire most of the staff of Inflection AI, another A.I. start-up, and license its technology. Because the deal was not a standard acquisition, it may be harder for regulators to scrutinize.", not what you wrote. Obviously they structure the deal to involve scrutiny; they aren't going to structure it to invite scrutiny; the deal is designed to avoid anything that would allow a random regulator to get involved. The Times is insinuating without cause.

I don't think you're in a position to bully Microsoft. I doubt they care about your opinion.
Microsoft for sure needs to be split up, fined for what they did with Teams, and regulated for how they are bundling AI. I’m less concerned about Nvidia
For the customers in my size category (50k to 1 million TEU / year) the answer is that they may have 2 or 3 planners, optimizing berthing slots and stowage plans, but other than that there is no coordinated effort.

You have to realize that these terminals are typically a lot smaller in terms of manpower than you might think. A terminal handling 1 million TEU/year may operate with 2-3 crews in a 16 hour/day schedule for handling ships and trucks, plus some extra people handling the empties. Let's say it's 60 dock workers a day. A typically office might only employ about 12 people in overhead: one for customs/quality stuff, one for invoicing and finance, one HR, a bunch of order entry / customer service people, and 2 or 3 yard/berth/stowage planners.

Unless you look at the biggest of biggest terminals, you have to essentially regard them as SMEs in a very non-sexy business, and they treat tech and fundamental research into optimization accordingly.
Bevy, the leading game engine for Rust, seems to have significant issues with the borrow checker and UI toolkit. Its heavy use of type erasure and runtime errors compromises Rust's safety features. These guys suggest that a new language similar to Rust, like June, could address these problems while retaining Rust's strengths. To improve Rust for game development, the community should advocate for features like compile-time reflection, better const support, and improved handling of the borrow checker.

Historically, this situation reminds me of what happened with C++, where continuous fixes led to a convoluted structure that many developers abhor.
Stability AI releases a sound generator
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40520334
Oh, i'm not saying you wont get banned, i'm just saying that some companies have fears of bans and repercussions.

After initial contact with the company failed, I found assigning it a CVE describing the problem ( CVE-2017-14748 for example) got the ball rolling quickly.
Because idealista is making money with the squatting propaganda.

https://maldita.es/malditateexplica/20221026/datos-okupacion...
Lots of young 30ish ladies in Japan cannot have children because they are taking care of their elder parents. Just mentioning this bit, that is often omitted in the debate.
I followed that wrinkle pretty closely.

I was surprised to hear how high the number stated was (25%).

I do not see the connection between that movement achieving <100%,

and there being no fraud committed in claimed assets in the finance world.

Especially in that case.

And I can’t, frankly, see how you drew that connection either.
Here is a more extensive font resource (and awesome website):
https://int10h.org/oldschool-pc-fonts/fontlist/
It sounds like these are automated somehow, that the generator kicks in when it's not otherwise being powered - otherwise isn't it just as much work for the port to run around starting and stopping generators?

But an automated system sounds like it has its own problems, how does it make sure it has proper ventilation and comes on at the right time? Probably I don't want the container to start venting diesel fumes when it's deep in a stack of lego surrounded on all sides.
Am sure you could make the argument that misleading FSD have killed a bunch of people.
Yes, but I don't understand why. Is Netflix damaging them ("local news")?

I don't see the relation and I'm assuming there is one.

This feels like taxing McDonalds to support struggling local artists.
My point is that top-level politicians are not your average grandma.
The biggest part is probably oiling up the cube so it can actually turn that fast.

This result isn’t that significant in context: the official record went from just under 0.4 seconds to just above 0.3 seconds
Old vs. new case statement in Ruby
Neoadjuvant Immunotherapy in Mismatch Repair–Deficient Colon Cancer
Or the phrase "Tibet must be a free country"
What are your thoughts on the move from ICC to the LLVM-based ICX? Does that fit in with this product strategy somehow?
Corporate landlords are the only people adding new housing units in NYC.
Oh the collapse of frontiers, that Fearful catastrophic event of our time, that we need to keep mantra-ing, less we forget the dangers of migration.
Offer HN: 2 weeks trial to help save your AWS/GCP cost
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To prove my worth, I offer to work with you on your infra need for anything from Terraform setup to bring up your infra, disaster recover or getting you pass SOC2 or NIST.

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If after 2 weeks, you aren't happy. We can part way, otherwise we can engage long term
I'd argue that iNaturalist counts as a leisure research community. It's a platform for tracking animal and plant species and sharing your findings with others. Of course most people who use it don't produce publications or any other conventional outputs of academic research, but still they are participating in researching the ecological communities that are present everywhere.
>Most people don't do anything worth privacy protecting.

I can only describe this take as disgusting. Saying you don't care about privacy because you have nothing to hide is like saying you don't care about freedom of speech because you have nothing to say.

Privacy is a fundamental pillar of society, for without privacy there is no freedom. We already see the chilling effects across many situations, we have seen them for the past decade+ at least. It's only the beginning.
When you consider how large many of these open-source ecosystems are and the sheer number of contributors who go completely unnoticed, I think it’s pretty much guaranteed that there’s some software we’re all using or relying on that’s been compromised and the vulnerability has gone completely unnoticed.

As an example, think about how many packages get downloaded from npm every single hour without even a single thought by the person downloading it, or in most cases, without even their direct knowledge—what are the odds that they’ve downloaded malware onto their systems?

I remember watching a TypeScript-related livestream on YouTube and the guy installed the wrong npm package (due to a typo), which had a postinstall script. He pretty quickly realized it was the wrong package, but only after it downloaded and ran a script on his system. It turned out the package was harmless, but it’s just so easy to harm a large number of users nowadays if you can just find the right target, which is why package maintainers are in such a dangerous position, in my opinion.

Sadly, I think the XZ Utils backdoor is just the one that got noticed.
Also naturally occurring moisonnaite is much, much, much rarer than diamond :)
Because it is always omitted that we have no Phosphorus available to realise its potential....
Very impressive. Comparing the slow-mo to one of a different rubik solver [0], there's much less overshoot in this one.

[0] https://build-its-inprogress.blogspot.com/2018/03/the-rubiks... (see first video)
Um, you literally go to Settings -> About ChromeOS -> Developers, enable "Linux development environment" and after 5 minutes have access to fully featured Debian Linux.

The standalone (non-linux) ssh client is indeed not the best, it's okay.
the BE-4 is an engine - it was finally used in a rocket january yes - after being in development for almost 15 years. That us still kinda slow compared to spacex.
There is evidently a LAM of sorts given the nature of the queries it can answer. It is able to use agents - something like langchain or ChatGPT tools - in order to perform tasks that may be dependent on other tasks.

The problem is their LAM sucks, and is likely no more than just a task builder prompt on GPT (instead of a model specifically tuned for generating these tasks) using lang chain for resolution. They also have limited tooling, and some of it is already broken.

As for it being a scam. I definitely don’t see how you can offer lifetime ChatGPT with no subscription. So unless they are going to bring in additional revenue somehow it is effectively a ponzi scheme.
Does it matter? Not every company HAS to do AI. They make perfectly good hardware, Phones, iPad, Mac etc. They do it and do that well.
Fuzzing Forward: Turbocharging Quality with Restler's Assurance Boost
In my latest blog, I discuss the synergy of manual and automation testing, with fuzz testing uncovering edge cases and vulnerabilities.
Through my work at Cashfree Payments, one of the leading payments and API banking companies in India, we've integrated Restler into our CI pipeline to boost automated testing, showcasing the importance of fuzz testing in achieving better testing results.
Read more about how we do this from the URL.
A Panamax can carry ~5000 containers. 5000! (5000 factorial) is a BIG number. Bear in mind that 60! is more than the number of atoms in the observable universe. Combinatorial problems are hard.
Behind the Scenes at Waymo Driverless Taxi Depot [video]
The Near Future of Deepfakes Just Got Way Clearer
Some good resources to start with:

- OSDev.org (https://wiki.osdev.org/Expanded_Main_Page) is a great starting point for writing an operating system

- Three Easy Pieces (https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/OSTEP/) is a wonderful free online textbook that teaches the concepts of operating systems.

- Modern Operating Systems, 5th Edition by Andrew Tanenbaum (of MINIX fame) and Herbert Bos (https://www.pearson.com/en-us/subject-catalog/p/modern-opera...) is the latest edition of a solid graduate-level textbook on operating system concepts.

It may also be beneficial studying the source code of existing operating systems. I recommend starting with smaller, simpler systems, such as MINIX and xv6 (https://github.com/mit-pdos/xv6-public), before moving on to larger, more complex systems such as the Linux kernel (https://kernel.org/) and its userland (e.g., GNU utilities, systemd, etc.).

Another cool thing is to study the designs of non-Unix operating systems, such as the classic Mac OS, VMS, IBM OS/400, Plan 9 (yes, this is "more Unix than Unix" in many ways, but it's quite a departure from Unix) and its successor Inferno, and Symbolics Genera. Bonus points for reading academic papers on OS concepts such as exokernels.

Good luck! It's a long but very interesting journey!
Its probsbly hard to reliably enforce it since hard to figure out if bulding is occupied or not. You can have someone registered at the residency but still not live there.

You could maybe try to figure out based on water usage but then someone could just leave water tap slightly leaking since water cost is not that expensive

Probsbly squatters are those cheap solution that can enforce it in the most efficient way
You say "exemplar", as if the 10 year long 2 to 3 upgrade which almost killed the language didn't happen... if it wasn't for the massive userbase of data scientists and academics which kept using it no matter what, python would have gone the way of perl
Little bit hazy because it was 15 years ago.

I’d used an external int id that was syncing down into our system. There were then a bunch of other tables referencing it as a foreign key.

Overnight it turned into a sting. Clearly I was going to have some reconciliation work to do in any case and it may be that I maintained the old id as the primary key at that point (can’t recall).

It was just a good lesson in mitigating the blast radius - especially wrt things that are out of your control.

As an analogy, imagine that you’re dealing with dates in the same system (we were), you wouldn’t let their date format bleed into your other tables.

You draw a line at the boundary between the systems. In a way, natural keys break that rule.
If those numbers are true then it's very impressive. Hoping for llama.cpp support.
> only the Inuit for example do not need sun, to produce Vitamin D btw

As far as I can tell, they need vitamin D just like any other life form and can only synthesise it from the sun, just like all other lifeforms on Earth.

They might have adapted to reduced amounts of available vitamin D though[0], because they don't have much of it available to them in the first place and because there's really no other source than producing your own from the sun, or eating things that have produced it from the sun. So they have a vitamin D deficiency, but it's less severe than for most people.

[0]https://www.erudit.org/en/journals/etudinuit/2016-v40-n2-etu...
The argument doesn't quite work imo because farmers are actively working against the normal ecosystem - we don't want the normal plants to grow there, we want our desired crops. With enough production for us to feed the world and to give farmers a living wage.

I still think it's doable (but not if we also want to feed many times our mass in lifestock), but it's not easy.
Or detention for that matter.
Its to level the playing field. Licensed national broadcasters already have to pay a fee which ends up supporting local news / content. International streamers charging money to Canadians for their attention do not currently pay this fee. It seems only fair that all broadcasters / streamers should have to pay the same fee to access the same market.
Fraud is still fraud no matter what color you paint it.
I last bought an x86 box like 3 years ago, and it was AMD. Iirc back then consumer Intel CPUs supported less maximum ram than amd, hence the Xeon reference.

At the moment I have no idea what either Intel or AMD sells exactly. But I expect the worst.
With AliExpress, my orders never feel like a negotiation. I put stuff in the cart, eventually push the "buy this stuff" button, give them money, and stuff eventually shows up -- just as with other e-commerce sites for decades.

Sometimes it's slower (months), and sometimes it's stupid-fast (a few days), but outside of things like Chinese New Year the sellers generally seem to be very prompt at handling the orders and getting things into the delivery stream.

I've come to expect most things to show up in a couple of weeks (at least here in the States).

I'm not doing anything particularly weird, I don't think. My order history consists of almost entirely of small electronics (sometimes components, sometimes populated PCBs) and 3D printer parts, from dozens of different sellers.
And yet their ranks have examples of senior top level politicians being scammed or phished at similar ball park rates to other people.

eg: (Various headlines)

* Australian Politicians Keep Falling For Telegram Scams

* The phishing email that hacked the account of John Podesta

* Who is behind the Westminster WhatsApp 'honeytrap' stings?
Welcome to our Chart of the Week blog series!

This week’s edition will examine the gender distribution in industrial employment for 2019. This visualization will illustrate the contributions of males and females in the industrial sector across various countries based on their continents, highlighting the balance and diversity within the workforce.

In this blog, we’ll use the Syncfusion .NET MAUI Bubble Chart to explore how to represent this data effectively. It provides a step-by-step walkthrough for setting up your development environment, creating the Bubble Chart, and interpreting the data.
Show HN: Celebrate 10 Years of Kubernetes – v1.0 Interactive Lab in the Browser
Starship's Fourth Flight Test
I'm also curious, which part is incorrect?

I would have thought there is a clear distinction between owner occupied housing and empty property?
Where did you get that from? You are talking about millions of people scattered over hundreds of political entities over hundreds of years.
There might have been some commonalities, but certainly not anything like this rule.
Screenshots storing similar to MS Recall is offered already by time tracking software like https://www.jibble.io/time-tracking-software-with-screenshot...
It is called „Employee Screenshot Monitoring“. Companies like Tesla are using this. But intrusive employee tracking like this is illegal in many countries.

See also: https://www.make.com/en/blog/time-tracking-apps