skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At one time in my life I thought myself crazy by overthinking mathematics, and I began to hallucinate and hear voices and see huge wars happening in front of my eyes off in the distance, it all added up to a delusion Earth was in Hell. (as an atheist/agnostic it pains me to write that) In my insanity I did things I hate having done and wound up in jail. While I was in jail, I wished I had known to ignore the voices and visions, to do nothing, say nothing, just think about it and think about it, and be a “normie.”

The trigger for all of it had something to do with thinking about the opposite word to each word in a sentence. After tinkering with that for a while, my brain started to automatically invert the incoming words. Someone would say, “Good Morning” and my mind would translate it into “Bad Evening” as if everyone was saying the complement of what they actually said. Needless to say, that was a big factor in me believing the whole world had been sucked into Hell. I thought I was being mind controlled.

Another big aspect of it was this idea everything was connected to everything else. Which isn’t necessarily wrong, but in the context of thinking you’re in hell, that turns everything guilty by association in a sense.

I know it was all a delusion, and it was such a complete nightmare and made me the opposite of how I think of myself, not as an intelligent citizen who loves life and STEM, but as a psycho locked naked in solitary for months who thought everyone else was possessed.

Probably wrecked my life, but at least I’m out now and sane and able to enjoy life with family and friends again.

If you or someone you know goes “crazy,” a plan in place in advance could save you/them, because the system is often too slow to help you if you wait until you have a problem, or because you won’t trust the system when you’re crazy, because you think it’s bad somehow when you’re in that mind state.

Thus, my most hard-earned learning is to never take your own mental health and sanity for granted, and have a mental health plan for if you do experience psychosis. Never let insanity drive you to do anything you’ll regret.
Brilliant. It contains just enough content to re-activate the neurons where my memories of the original are stored, and my brain is filling in the rest.
Yes, but if you want to be the guy in charge and delegate, you also have a responsibility to delegate to the right people; and you are (or should be) responsible when that goes wrong.
Sure, but I fail to see how this means that in general EU laws on foods are much stricter.

Especially when to comes to the dichotomy of proven safe vs. not proven unsafe.
Alas, the anti-EU parties are typically even more insane.

I suggest voting with your feet. The only vote that actually makes a difference.
Sheinbaum Becomes First Female President in AMLO's Mexico
Tracks down ex PO IT chief that Horizon inquiry insisted couldn't be found
Inverse of Primus Sucks because nickelback actually does.
You can also try Consent-O-Matic, a plugin that will tell cookie banners whatever you pre-define. I set it to refuse everything. Doesn't work for all sites, but most that have industry standard banner software installed work.
Full title: Mirror tracks down former Post Office IT chief that Horizon inquiry insisted couldn't be found
Hi,
I'm the visually impaired person who pu a review about the FlowTunes app.
In reply to your questions you had regarding my bookmarking feature request: It would allow to bookmark the favorite tunes we come across while listening along and why not listen to them later as if it was some kind of a customized playlist.

Thanks for your positive feedback on the App store and your enthusiasm to improve this little cool app.

Ps: Do you have any other ways to contact you (e.g. social network account or email)?
Ps: Another suggestion: A celtic music channel! :)
In this particular case, the Council is still debating and amending a proposal by the Commission before it is sent to the EP to actually vote on. So I don't think anything there is truly wrong.
ISP's have been known to inject ads into HTTP pages, and ads are the least malicious thing that could be done by an ISP or wifi hotspot.

HTTP MITM is way too cheap and accessible to pretend you're not vulnerable to it constantly or that you need to be a target, you don't.
To be fair though. SerentyOS given the size of its user base has a ton of ports already and since even super niche projects like NetBSD can pull off having one of the best (and certainly the most portable) ports collections out there I'd assume that SerentyOS will be able to pull off keeping a browser compatible that was originally made for this OS - if there is interest of course.
I'm enjoying this one. Mostly because it has motivated people to move to AWS quicker which is where I make money :)
Criminal records leak exposes 70M Americans' personal information
Do you think words all/most matter in the context of this discussion?
If you include a Threadripper:

376.6 Klines/sec Threadripper 7970X (32 cores)
Yeah that's a little bit concerning, honestly. It really sounds more like an abandonment of SerenityOS, rather than a shift in emphasis
Officially, they are worried that something bad might happen to the kids.

> But if they aren't doing anything wrong, why are they so afraid?

I would be afraid of eg a would-be assassin, even if I never did anything wrong in my life. So this is a weird argument to make.
To be fair, most executive bodies of most countries are not directly elected. You don't vote for your Finance Minister or your Secretary of State in any country I know of. It's true that the EP has uniquely little power compared to the legislative bodies of most democratic states though.
A clock speed drop must always occur whenever a CPU does more work per clock cycle, e.g. when more CPU cores are active or when wider SIMD instructions are used.

However the early generations of Intel CPUs that have implemented AVX-512 had bad clock management, which was not agile enough to lower quickly the clock frequency, i.e. the power consumption, when the temperature was too high due to higher power consumption, in order to protect the CPU. Because of that and because there are no instructions that the programmers could use to announce their intentions of using intensively wide SIMD instructions in a sequence of code, the Intel CPUs lowered the clock frequency preemptively and a lot, whenever they feared that the future instruction stream might contain 512-bit instructions that could lead to an overtemperature. The clock frequency was restored only after delays not much lower than a second. When AVX-512 instructions were executed sporadically, that could slow down any application very much.

The AMD CPUs and the newer Intel CPUs have better clock management, which reacts more quickly, so the low clock frequency during AVX-512 instruction execution is no longer a problem. A few AVX-512 instructions will not lower measurably the clock frequency, while the low clock frequency when AVX-512 instructions are executed frequently is compensated by the greater work done per clock cycle.
Internal NeXT Video (1991)
Yes, I was mostly agreeing with your stance on that. I just wanted to add some extra details.
I think Tolkien's Feanor's Tengwar might have been inspired by phonetically-inspired indic scripts, and it certainly relates characters more nicely than alphabetical order does.

An example of introducing tengwar to latin-scripted "lang belta" readers: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Qz22f7ScqHnacRHn_PM1zZ3nUhV...

as well as the opposite direction, introducing latin script to "tengwa" readers: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gK3q843zdDOpsmKP1lHfoYpDXuf...
I'm confused, what is the project management structure of SerenityOS now, then?
This ain't just bad, it's a complete shitshow. It's like Ashley Madison times 10,000—basically, everyone on the planet just got access to a database of anyone who's ever been arrested in the US.
Responsible persons = public officials, in this regard. Responsible for public affairs and regulations, carrying out duties of the society as their position mandates. Not for the crimes, that's obviously someone else.
> untold millions of fossils waiting to be found. We will never have a shortage of them.

I would argue that there are very much a finite amount of fossils. esspecialy of larger animals. fossilization is a rare event.
> People don't like to be discriminated against based on their skin color or gender

Sure, but they do like to discriminate against others based on their skin color or gender. Race and gender-gated policies are everywhere today.
Yeah it's hard to see this not as the beginning of the end for SerenityOS
Banning smartphones from school? What a brilliant idea
A very nice writeup and intro into USB, although - it's very focused on using an ST microcontroller, which is a lot more steps and toolchains compared the the recent ESP32 ecosystem that offers a number of easy plug-and-play ways to make USB devices work (for example, several projects from Adafruit's learning pages provide basic use cases). Another issue is differential pairs - having designed several working USB boards myself, this has not a concern for beginners, mainly relevant for doing high-speed work. USB controller ICs (as used typically with arduio/esp) can handle a lot of the details for you, so doing the calculations seems overkill, especially for someone making their first gadget.
When I was at the school, there was already enough distractions during class even without smartphones around. Can't even imagine the chaos it must be now.
And yet, shockingly, the consensus of the actually qualified remains that it didn’t start in a lab.
I meant that someone asked for a summary, and you said that you like Edge because it will give you good summaries, but you didn't post the actual thing the OP had asked for :P
But it does have the right to reject any such law before it's accepted.

Which is the relevant part here, not muddying the water by bloviating about something else, right? Having a body that can only vote on/debate on proposals is absolutely not rare across western democracies.
Mass scales like density times radius cubed. The first M would technically be a function of position. So you would integrate over slices of varying M not just because of varying density.
M4 Ultra is going to be interesting, it could be approaching 300?
38yo dude, sitting in front of my computer the whole day since I was 14yo. Dad of a 5yo.

My weekly "sport" schedule:
- 2× 14km (8.7 miles) run
- 2× gym (strength training, full body training, compound exercises)
- 1× 1 hour swim (1.5-2km)

My recommendation to someone who wants to start is to find something you like, no matter how trivial it seems, and try to do it consistently until it's no longer a chore. Then, try to build up and add more things to complement that. I started running three years ago and going to the gym two years ago. The first year of the gym was very inconsistent. Started swimming 3 weeks ago.

There are some "nasty" habits that I avoid (based on my own personal experience) to keep myself motivated:
- I run no matter the weather. It's more satisfying to finish a run during a shitty day (snow, rain, slush)
- I don't expect continuous improvement or any improvement at all. It's all ups and downs (weight at the gym, speed when I run, etc.). Staying consistent is key. Imperfect progress is still progress, and everything you do eventually counts.
- Keep trying things and see what sticks. I'm currently trying push-ups and cardio after the gym when I wake up. I do not know how long I will do them, but I'm trying.
> A quick search will show you plenty of flexible resins. Here's one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eely3rxr2to

OK, you make a fair point. People will sell you such resin.

But look at the video at the 4m40s mark - the dimensional accuracy is trash.

The makers of these printers will all claim they have 0.01mm layers and 0.03 mm x/y resolutions and stuff like that but the dimensional accuracy of the parts coming off them is far, far, far below that no matter what the marketers claim. That cube barely has 1mm dimensional accuracy.
I agree (apart from the popular hate on Firefox). Ladybird is promising and has a much bigger chance to make an impact than SerenityOS.

But it's a bit disappointing to see that it's still pretty much a one-man project. Especially to have a chance to get close to the performance of Chrome and Firefox, it will need a large investment.

The amount of engineering resources poured into just making JavaScript fast is mind-numbing. But even "just" providing a light, mostly standards-compliant browser with a sorta-good-enough performance would be great.

Edit: Just saw a video from a few days ago talking about JS performance. Apparently the target is reaching JavaScriptCore performance, without JIT enabled. Disappointing, but understandable.
Small modular nuclear reactors get a reality check in new report
HTTP MITM doesn't need to be targeted, it could just as well be a crypto-miner script injected into every HTML response that passes through some box.

People need to stop pretending that HTTP injection is complicated enough to only happen in targeted scenarios, it's not, it's completely trivial.
I want to believe you but now I have to trust your claims over what the NYT, etc are publishing. In order to do that I not only need to follow your sources but the original sources that NYT etc define to ensure they are the same. I also have to make my own conclusions about the data to see if I agree with anyone’s analysis. Frankly it’s too much to do when all I want is a few dopamine hits in the middle of the night before I can fall asleep again.
AI-Generated Fake News Is Coming to an Election Near You
Or we could end up like a variation of Putin's Russia where power screws were tightened gradually till putin got absolute power
This alphabet forgoes almost every ergonomic feature of most alphabets. It is going to be very difficult to read quickly, or while e.g. driving, or even just to scan a page.

There is a reason that historical alphabets quickly developed highly distinct symbols, and it is only very loosely connected to the symbols represented at first (e g. Hebrew י representing a hand). And you'll notice that these forms - across most language familys - took only a few hundred years to develop, and have remained largely unchanged for two millennia. The modern forms of most language letters - at least the European and Middle Eastern ones that I am familiar with - are nearly perfect for their purpose.

At least, the letters are ))
For frontend, one has to decide - am I making a website (informational pages) or an app (interactive widgets) ?

For a website, SEO is important hence good ol html server rendering wins. There isn’t much interactivity.

For an app, how fast UI responds to user input matters. This is where JavaScript shines because interactive logic lives in the client device. User could be under a tunnel or offline, and a well written app will work.

Hey app had some Twitter discussions (can’t find thread), that it slows down to respond to clicks on 3G speeds. Because it had to call the server to load what UI snippet to show to user.

Essentially - choose the tech that fixes the best user experience.
tl;dr - society needs more diverse fake influencers because money

Ninety-two percent of marketers have already commissioned content designed using generative AI, according to a 2024 survey from the creator marketing agency Billion Dollar Boy, which also found that 70 percent of marketers planned to spend more money on generative AI this year.
So what about our fundamental rights, article 7?

> CHARTER OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS OF THE EUROPEAN UNION

> (2012/C 326/02)

> Article 7

> Respect for private and family life

> Everyone has the right to respect for his or her private and family life, home and communications.
There’s a deeper goal here.

Europe has no obvious path for staying relevant in the near future since colonialism is long gone.

EU prides itself on its institutions and their control over international trade and relations such as banking and insurance etc.

This is the only way they can assert some kind of authority over primarily US internet businesses.
There is some amount of Russian money all over the political spectrum, but it's only really characteristic of the Right (think Orban, Le Pen) and the Center (especially in Germany, with examples like Gerhard Schroder becoming a VP of Gazprom almost immediately after his last stint as chancellor). The extreme left is the least likely to be significantly corrupted by Russian interests, since the goals of far left parties in Europe typically align very badly with Russia's goals. The only exception is that far left parties are typically anti-war, so they view support of Ukraine's military quite suspiciously.

But on all other fronts, a modern far-left Europe would be a disaster for Russia. The single most important Russian interest in the region is to sell its fossil fuels, which the far left is very skeptical of.
I think you overestimate the technical knowledge and skills of many people. For every crafty career criminal there's a dumb idiot doing dumb stuff on account of being a dumb idiot. And even crafty career criminals can and do make mistakes.

Of course it won't catch 100% of it, but very few laws or measure do that (and those that do almost always come with very high amounts of false positives). Also links are not hard to scan for either, and you can't "just" upload CSAM to anywhere either and not expect troubles sooner or later (unless you know what you're doing, in which case we're back to the previous paragraph).

I think it's very hard to deny that of course it will catch a non-zero number of people, although it's hard to determine exactly how many beforehand. That doesn't mean it's a good law, it just means that all these type of "it won't even catch anyone!" argument are just bad arguments.
I remember the first time going to the bakery in Spain on my own. I spoke some Spanish. I was pretty happy with the level I had reached in a short time, and I could definitely say "dos barras de pan integral, por favor". The shop assistent put them on the counter and then said "go mah?" (). That made me realize there was a lot to learn.

() "Algo más?" ("anything else?"), but that's what it sounds like in the local dialect.
I would rather call it an alternative approach to SPA
Baidu robo-cars can be crashed with tinfoil and cardboard
An option if it gets way off would be to just express it as TZ shift. Current rate seems to be about a second every two years, so we have some hundreds of years before we need to even shift by 15 minutes. An amount of divergence that I suspect would not really be even noticeable, especially as it develops over hundreds of years. The TZ code is used widely and regularly and systems tend to know how to handle it. Leap seconds are always a bit of an adventure from what I understand. (I'm not a sysadmin, so I don't know the details.)

Like -- I don't know, but is it actually important that the solar day is tied to "wall clock day" so snugly? So what if it's a couple minutes off...?
Very cool guide.

But if you are worried about soldering more fiddly stuff like those ARM processors: It doesn't have to be that big, STM32 is nice if you need the power, but for smaller stuff smaller controllers can be preferrable.

E.g. one may also consider using VUSB, which is a library that bit-bangs USB on small Atmel microcontrollers: https://www.obdev.at/products/vusb/index.html
Example board schematic we've used to teach students Linux kernel module programming: https://gitlab.cs.fau.de/i4/passt/passtboard-v2 with firmware http://www.poempelfox.de/ds1820tousb/ and https://gitlab.cs.fau.de/i4/passt/ds1820tousb

Also very easy, if you are inclined towards Arduino style programming there are tons of boards you can just use as USB devices with the included libraries in very few lines of code, for example
https://www.az-delivery.de/en/products/digispark-board
Community Driven Hotwire: HTML over the Wire
Thank you Andreas for creating both of these projects and for all your work on both of them and for all of the videos you’ve been making along the way while working on them.
I do expect fusion to some day be the dominant source of energy, at least if we intend to continue to increase our energy consumption, instead of going all Amish.

But that MAY be after we spent all the easily extractable uranium and (unfortunately) fossil fuels.

When looking at costs for almost anything, there tends to be 3 main components:

1) Raw materials for construction. (Edit: + energy consumed)

2) Raw materials for fuel/operations. (Edit: + energy consumed)

3) Labor

Fusion may require very significant amount of raw materials for construction, and also (with today's technology) a lot of labor. But it is nearly free in terms of fuel costs.

Now, let's assume (as a thought experiment) that AI will make labor virtually free within 100 years, we're down to fuel costs vs the materials needed for construction.

As long as we live in a world where we expect capital to yield some kind of significant/exponential "return on investment", we can calculate a "present day value" based on what we expect that return on investment to be.

But it's not a given that the assumption of exponential growth will hold true in the future Or rather, it's almost certain that SOME DAY it will cease to hold true. In particular, when we run out of other fuels (and we've covered Earth in solar panels), stagnation is inevitable. That means the natural interest is basically 0.

In such a world, and with the assumption that labor is free, fusion would give "free" energy, since capital costs no longer matter compared to the present day value of a permanent revenue stream.

So, given enough time, it seems clear that fusion will almost certainly take over as the dominant energy source. The question is when.

If our energy needs remain moderate for quite a long time or if we get a 300 year AI winter, it could take 100s of years for fusion to become dominant.

On the other hand, if AI makes labor virtually free 50 years from now (or makes labor only slightly more expensive than the energy used), and we continue to need more and more power to drive our data centers, manufacturing and every other need we may have, we may need it sooner.

Also, if we're not able to progress beyond barely breaking even in terms of energy produced vs energy consumed in the process, that will make progress slow.

But if we continue to make progress in terms of energy efficiency, and especially if we're able to scale fusion power to generate very large outputs (10's, 100s or 100s of GW), it may take over relatively quickly.

If I were to bet, I would guess it will take somewhere between 50-300 years for it to generate more than 50% of our power requirements.
Unless you're talking about DNS snooping, no, you can't see which hostname an HTTPS request is for.

If the IP address is only used to serve one website, sure, you can still see that, but that is very commonly not the case, especially for smaller websites that are likely to use shared hosting.
It explicitly is intended to cause death, so yes, it does hurt them. Probably quite a lot.
Hey HN!

It's Shayan,

For the past decade, I've been building all sorts of cool tools, But a just few months ago ,i got a chance to work on project named dubvid. While building dubvid i realized that i need to create apis that work best in other languages or same language but e.g ai stuff works better in python.

So i created Tinyapis where you can create projects add api's to project and use it to build your SaaS products faster.

PS: I share all my stuff on twitter

Happy Coding