skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
... and possibly a lot of illnesses related to extreme aging, not seen today, might appear.
So, it's "AI" powered "cloud" enabled Wine for ChromeOS? Why can't Google just sponsor Wine?
Well, I think this is why it’s not settled yet. However, the law depends on many reasonability tests.
The calculator also assume random selection. Don't trust statistics math too much. Even in acccounting where only arithmetic is being used, with legal auditing done yearly or quarterly basis, fraud is incredibly common (working in corporates for decades, they even termed it as massaging numbees by financial engineers). This kind of surveys without any audit and legal framework backing it, at 385 sampling is just inviting fraud. At least 2 to 3Mil needed and back by local election boards or local enforcement agencies. If this is done even in communist countries like China or Vietnam will still be way more legit than done in California or Oslo.
See my about in profile
See also this [1] blog post on the complementary operation -- propagating arithmetic bounds through bitwise arithmetic -- and my own post [2] on getting a tighter bound on propagating bitwise bounds if you also know arithmetic bounds.

[1] http://bitmath.blogspot.com/2023/07/propagating-bounds-throu...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36967219
Good point, we'll try to rephrase this to be clearer. Thanks for the feedback!
None of this has anything to do with security paranoia.
The Century of the Self documentary by Adam Curtis does an incredible job of covering that and is well-worth the watch.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DnPmg0R1M04

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Century_of_the_Self
When you take the subway in London or Lisboa, you're traveling thanks to Common Lisp.

When you buy a plane ticket on Kayak or Orbitz, you're traveling thanks to Common Lisp.

fun fact: there is a Common Lisp NFS Server inside the Boeings 747 and 777.

https://github.com/azzamsa/awesome-lisp-companies/ (nothing official)

a new one: when people in Norway drive under tunnels, they do it safely thanks to Common Lisp.
There is no scientific evidence in support of Agile. Its supporters, usually Scrum Masters and the like, will go to any length to save their pointless job.
perhaps, though I think our understanding of what "consciousness" is low enough that we can't assume "atoms working as logic gates" is really sufficient.
You are completely mistaken. You can do literally anything you want with TCP/IP provided you can talk UDP on any port, by running a user-mode TCP/IP stack over WireGuard on that port.
Removing moderation is the greatest thing you can do. You might not like it, but it’s often the right thing to do as long as it’s legal.
I never suggested that there are good employers who don't pay their workers competitively.

I instead suggested that there are bad employers who pay above market rates as a way to compensate for problems with employee retention. Sure, they'll run out of money doing that eventually, but you'd be surprised how long a business can cover up their mistakes with such a strategy, especially with the right funding partners behind them.

If you have not had the misfortune of working for such a business, that's great, but I believe there are plenty of comments here on HN to support the notion that such businesses not only exist but are fairly common in any industry touched by Venture Capital or Private Equity, and I have seen many even suggest that their higher financial compensation ends up not being worth it in light of the added psychological and physiological toll.
I'm in Phoenix this week. I wanted to use Waymo. They only allow credit cards with a 6 digit zip, so if you're visiting from another country you're not able to use the service.
> What’s the full Vulkan platform having a dedicated OS running solely Vulkan with a Vulkan based GPU and for which real life uses ?

Steam Deck handles it just fine, alongside OpenGL. You use Vulkan to run DirectX games, OpenGL to accelerate the desktop and browser (can soon be replaced with Vulkan too) and fall back to OpenGL for everything else. I'm not aware of any desktop stuff the Steam Deck can't do; it edits video, it runs Blender, it can browse the web and compile apps.

Granted, Vulkan of course isn't a panacea here. But without it, stuff like the Steam Deck simply wouldn't exist. Vulkan is valuable because it provides a preservation layer for Windows software that Apple is unwilling to support themselves.
If you're talking about developer machines, isn't the best(and easiest) solution to just run a VM that you administer so you can create virtual networks?

If you're talking about production machines, a userspace application wouldn't be able to sniff privileged ports without elevated permissions, so I fail to see how this application would let you get around that limitation.
Should still have UBI or at least some form of government training and placement. Just because it’s slower than overnight, doesn’t mean it won’t affect people’s livelihood.
Women perform better in cognitive tests when menstruating, study finds
American zip codes have five digits, so that’s probably what you mean?

Anyway, I agree, using the postal code for credit card authentication is insane. Some significant countries like UK and Canada use letters within these codes, so you can’t even assume that a credit card’s associated zip code can be entered with digits.
For those of you who, like me, aren't going to watch a video:

https://github.com/basecamp/omakub

> Turn a fresh Ubuntu installation into a fully-configured, beautiful, and modern web development system by running a single command. That's the one-line pitch for Omakub. No need to write bespoke configs for every essential tool just to get started or to be up on all the latest command-line tools. Omakub is an opinionated take on what Linux can be at its best.

> Omakub includes a curated set of applications and tools that one might discover through hours of watching YouTube, reading blogs, or just stumbling around Linux internet. All so someone coming straight from a platform like Windows or the Mac can immediately start enjoying a ready-made system, without having to do any configuration and curation legwork at all.
> I believe that the need to manage motivation is usually a sign that what one is doing is at least somewhat off-course from the ideal of the individual.

You're lucky not to have ADHD like the author then.

People with ADHD absolutely can (and will) procrastinate endlessly if they don't proactively use tricks to manage their motivation, even with interesting and pleasant tasks that they are also fully aware are critical to reaching their most cherished goals.

ADHD feels like a broken transmission gear between the planning/rational part of the brain (prefrontal cortex) that desperately wants the work to happen, and the "pre-actuator" part that actually gets to schedule your actions for the next 3 seconds.

Too often that part decides that, in spite of all the pleas from the rational brain, the best thing to do in this moment is to keep the finger infinitely scrolling down on X or to click on "just one more" HN link. That keeps the dopamine hits coming, which feels good and predictable, whereas stopping brings short-term discomfort and uncertainty.

The rational brain sees the clock showing 3am and the finger that keeps scrolling and scrolling. It screams and shouts in protest and powerlessly laments the self-sabotage and broken promises. But all this negative self-talk is annoying. What better way to silence this party-pooper than a juicy unread X thread or fascinating HN story ? So the pre-actuator votes for that, hits the snooze button on the rational brain one more time, which soon comes back screaming and shouting again, and so on and so on until exhaustion ensues and you finally give in and crash into bed (or start doing whatever you were supposed to work on). ADHD is a real curse.
That sounds like a carefully worded response and I will respect it as such.

Language is important in so many ways - it often defines who you are, regardless of where you are.
I have been using Waymo in LA since 2023 and prefer it to Uber - however it still doesn’t do airport pickup/dropoffs here just yet. Eagerly looking forward to expansion of the service area so I can take it to/from LAX!
You can have multiple layers of security boundary on most of the customer-exposed surface area, and avoid more risky surface areas in the kernel.

Portable is a bit of a weird word here because for many of us with gray beards the word means architectures, kernels and systems, but I think in this context it tends to more mean "can run just as easily on my macbook as in a cloud container", but in practice the software isn't that portable, as Go isn't that portable - at least not in the context of vs. a niche C "portable network stack" that would build roughly anywhere that there's a working C toolchain, which is almost everywhere.

Constant security fixes for the kernel are a real pain in deployments unless you follow upstream kernels closely. If your business is in shipping Linux runtimes with a high packing density, you really need to find ways to minimize the exposed Linux surface area, or organize to be able to ship kernel upstream updates at an extremely high frequency (relative to normal infrastructure upgrade rates for kernels / mandatory reboots) (and I would not consider kexec safe in this kind of context, at all).

An alternative approach might be firecracker / microvms and so on, but those have their own tradeoffs too. The core point is that you want more than one layer between the host machines and the user code that wants to interact with Linux features.
I know, very familiar with that one, and still, it's not the same.
Modern maintenance would be fine; just expensive. The problem with old warbirds is they're usually maintained by volunteers who cut corners.
I just visited San Francisco for a few days (first time!) and it was absolutely amazing seeing all of these cars driving around everywhere.

I also thought the driverless car companies had stalled (bad pun); but that is obviously not the case. I reflected on why I thought that and I realized I had allowed news about the Tesla self driving technology to negatively affect my understanding of this whole market.

I have since watched a bunch of Waymo videos online, they are so cool! The possibilities seem huge.
Where does Apple support OpenCL today then?
Ah so it's about onyomi and kunyomi (Chinese and Japanese reading)? It screws me up sometimes too but there's only two choices. What I heard lots of people cries about sometimes is the counter words, that's indeed so many, so I'm referring to that instead.
What's the point without the merlin engine?
Is that set of activities specifically related to sex/love, or are they more of a circle/subculture thing? Heterosexuals can engage in a variety of loving and erotic activities and some of them would be looked on with disapproval in a vanilla work world, even if they're not super unusual. Gays might have activities that are only possible because they're with the same sex, or they might have activities that heteros could also do but don't. (I'm going to self-censor on asking whether activity X or activity Y would count in your assessment.)
I don't think you understand, and based on your reply it doesn't sound like I'm mistaken.

With this CLI I am able to listen for external packets to port 80 from userspace without any elevated permissions and intercept traffic that's going to an application that's bound to that port on the OS?

Edit: I think I understand what you're trying to do, but if I do then traffic is going from the kernel UDP stack to the userland TCP stack, back to the UDP kernel stack. Not sure how that avoids sending the packet to the kernel. If it's to get around the port restrictions, why can you not just use unprivileged ports?
The article has a source link which leads to a 404.
I drove the Mercedes with officially regulated L2 self driving capability and it was much worse than the old Tesla model I tested years before... The current version is supposedly much further based on the online feedback, while the Mercedes is still bad.
Putting aside infant mortality, lifespan for hunter-gatherer societies was 70+ years, according to this study:

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1728-4457.2007...

Skeletal records also suggest higher levels of health vs post-agriculture, IIUC. (Although it's pretty hard to be confident about much from such a long time ago, of course.)
Whatever happened to armadillo aerospace?
I try to tell my friends this and they accuse me of "gatekeeping" REPLs and that I'm an old man yelling at the cloud.
What I don't get is that games compete in the attention market and are a big money industry next to movies and TV.

Apple is happy to produce its own movies and tv shows but not AAA games?

Or maybe they have and I simply didn't see that blip, I am honestly not in sync with Apple gaming world.
> e.g., shopping bags, cutlery, cups & plates?
i agree that it's a weasel word, but it isn't enough of a weasel word to justify your conclusion. we should abstain from unnecessary and wasteful things, and perhaps in a few cases we should tax them, but very rarely should we ban things simply because they are unnecessary and wasteful!
Please don't use interesting articles as your chance to soapbox something entirely unrelated
One concern I have is the usage of Libsodium. Libsodium is way too popular to be secure. Many non-technical folks seem to think that just because a library has a lot of eyeballs on it, that it's secure. Unfortunately, these libraries are very complex and low level. It's possible to hide backdoors which look just like regular bugs; e.g. stack overflows can seem like accidental bugs. Also, popular libraries can be attacked at the distribution layer to backdoors may not even show up in the source code on GitHub. I've used Libsodium for Node.js in the past and the installation process was suspiciously heavy because it had to build a ton of C bindings. Red flags.
Ha but the factory is in Poland.

Closest thing it reminds me of on land is those Toyota MR-2 Ferrari 355 pseudo-replica cars. It's quite (a lot) slower than a P-51 but I think that's a smart choice. The performance is much more in line with the sort of thing your average GA pilot might be expected to handle. (I'm sure I remember reading or hearing about WW2 era pilots having enormous right thighs from stomping on the rudder to counteract p-factor, torque from those monster engines.)
Why isn’t this product infused with AI?
If I used this as db key, I think our security/risk team might actually have me assassinated.
Well, the reason is that the vast majority of GA pilots could not handle the performance of a WWII fighter and would get themselves and others killed.
It’s incredibly relevant as there has yet to be an election if people in Palestine want to be a part of Israel.
It needs fintech
The industrial revolution and it's consequences...
Is it possible to remove MacOS entirely? This has me considering a mini for travel.
The Apple GPU and the Impossible Bug (2022)
not enough detail here to provide a good answer, but I can tell you explicitly that if you're using SMB you're likely not going to get good performance here even if your network stack is has tons of space to overcome bdp and congestion challenges.
> Metal only covers Apple. Vulkan covers so much more.

I'm not sure "more" is the right term here. There are about 1.3 billion iPhone users worldwide. Sure, Vulkan covers more OS environments, but how important is that to a game developer vs. total available users? Does Vulkan user reach exceed 1.3 billion?
> No one should be banned for content that isn't illegal.

That problem is easily solved by making more content illegal. ;p
It's the same cognitive disconnect that comes up with Wikipedia and Debian too.

People often add more facts to Wikipedia and complain when they get deleted. The misconception is that wikipedia is where facts go, whereas, Wikipedia is specifically trying to be a tertiary source, where all the facts can be traced back to primary sources and all the analysis can be traced back to secondary sources.

People often complain that Debian testing gets almost no updates at all for six months every two years. The misconception is that it's a general rolling release distro, whereas, testing is specifically trying to become the next stable release and needs to have a freeze period.

People often complain that stack exchange deletes their questions. The misconception is that it's a site to ask a question and get an answer, whereas, stack exchange is specifically trying to produce a 1:1 mapping between specific questions and answers.

There's a saying in business that "you're not in the business you think you're in; you're in the business that your customers think you're in". If any of the above wanted to pivot, into what their less-informed users think they are, they'd do great at it, but their (sometimes inconvenient) organizational goals are what produces the high quality that made them all popular in the first place.
I've noticed you use the acronym "RAG" quite a lot -- I'd like to know what that means. I'm not yet familiar with AI terminology :)
Feel like this is just getting weirder. Obviously no one actually cares about the certificate signing issue - thats just what let everyone know that an ownership change had occurred. Why would anyone need to "verify" that this post is from Ben, and why is pointing to another domain which could have also been transferred to the new owners proof of anything.

I mean hell, compare that post to this old blog post

https://www.macbartender.com/b5blog/Bartender5-over-a-decade...

You can't tell me that was written by the same person.
Heh I came here to moan about the latency but I'll shut up :) I will say it did lead to unexpected results which I guess is a big part of the point.
It was a sale. It just wasn't a purchase. They sure did sell something. But in the end, you own nothing.
That once again, as always it seems, no one is talking about the Panda Gap.

Literally the raison d'etre of PR | propaganda is to distract, to replace, to (in modern terms) throw a dead cat on the table and have everybody talk about that.
Just edited the title to reflect that
So, no more Windows love from DHH? Not exactly compatible with WSL. I guess everyone at 37signals is getting a framework laptop.
Why AGPL? Most corp's legal are allergic to that license.
On the density point - the natural observation is that most people tend to live in high density areas, because that is where most of the housing is. It is possible to have "hellish" density (the worst of a slum somewhere like Hong Kong), but most of the time dense living is simply the standard human option.
They've been doing it with cobras, old jags, Porsche, a few others. You can essentially buy a brand new, better, one.
EDIT: the CALCULATIONS are right, but they're based on an incorrect assumption. As a poster further down this thread corrects me, while the energy of a GW obeys inverse-square, the amplitude is just inverse. I can't edit my original post, but the corrected calc is here.

There is also a typo in my post where there's 10^-7 instead of 10^-5, but the calculations are done correctly.

That corrected assumption gives:

d_audible / d_actual = 4 x 10^-17 x 410 Mpc = about 500,000 km

or about the distance to the Moon.

----

<rest of post deleted since it was based on an incorrect premise>
We support Google Pay and Apple Pay now, https://support.google.com/waymo/answer/14160746?hl=en.
I'm not sure I can make this any simpler for you or easier to get your head around. If it helps: the idea here is giving an invocation of your program its own IP address. It can then do whatever it likes with TCP/IP for that address; its own routing, arbitrary protocols, whatever. The Go standard library makes it extremely easy to integrate. To the OS, it's all just ordinary socket code.
Room temperature take:

Weddings are expensive. Marriage costs almost nothing.
"3 Because of android refusing to implement it."

So, some interesting history for the not-network-engineers out there on ipv6 fun. https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/36949085

Why do people hate ipv6? Google comes to mind as one place to start.
I had a brother-in-law once who owned a Toyota Supra for about a week, until he put it upside-down in the ditch opposite his folks' house trying to head home on a rainy night. Stone sober, not that kind of family - "too much car for me," he said, after he'd sold it on again at a loss incurred by the repairs.

No idea why that old story came to mind just now. He wasn't hurt, if anyone's wondering. Of course, it was a pretty shallow ditch.
Did you forget a /s tag? I feel like the penalties are so small for the big companies that they just become small expense lines that need to be passed on to the consumers (airlines in this case).
Did you try 00000, 99999 or entering just the digits from your postal code with truncation or 0-padding on the right?
No, because VMs are expensive and require some base level of system administration to operate, booting them usually requires privilege, and if the only problem you're trying to solve is reliably running (e.g.) Postgres and Redis protocol between your CLI and a server somewhere, it's extreme overkill.
Headline attacks RISC-V for no good reason

This is a bug in a student-built microarchitecture, not an issue with the ISA.
These are the reasons I struggle to leave Windows too. Also the open API ecosystem is great. You can do pretty much everything with win32 libraries.
This comment is misleading, unintentionally of course.

The comment starts out with "long term high profitability", then offers "bring them 6.6B", and the central proposition of the comment is extremely high Starlink profits allows for free moonshots.

6.6B is a recent revenue projection, not profit.[1]

Their finance people say it's unprofitable, still. (off the record) [2]

Rooting for them and it will be profitable IMHO, but I've never heard any reporting it's profitable.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/SpaceXLounge/comments/1co60j0/starl...

[2] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2024-04-10/is-elon-m...
Elon literally cannot stop lying [1].

[1]: https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-lists/elon-musk...
Show HN: Bookmarking 2.0
I've been discovering a ton of new restaurants, bars, and recipes on Instagram and TikTok. However, I often bookmark them and never see them again. If I really wanted to remember something, I'd open my notes app and write it down, usually after watching the video multiple times to catch all the details. I soon realized that while short videos are great for discovering new things, they aren't very helpful when it comes to taking action.

Even if I remembered saving a post about a new bar, I'd have to sift through all my bookmarked videos to find it. That's why I built Gem.

Gem enhances your discovery process. All you need to do is share the post, and we automatically categorize it and convert it into a proper format, like a list. It's platform-agnostic and works in the background. Think of it as a combination of bookmarking and map functions. Currently, we support saving places (restaurants, bars, cafes, etc.) and recipes on Instagram and TikTok, with movies and TV shows being added soon. The app is straightforward, built quickly in just a few days, but UI updates are on the way.

Gem requires an account. If you'd like to try it: download the app, sign up, find a post on Instagram that features a place or recipe, click share, and then select "Add to Gem."
Nice. But I'd prefer a P-38 replica
A European Library: A project that you can touch and be touched by
No. The providers that did so soundly used virtualization to accomplish this, and a big part of the appeal of K8s is having a much lightweight unit of scheduling than full virtualization. gVisor is a middle ground between full virtualization and shared-kernel multitenant (which has an abysmal security track record).
Mycotoxin contamination in organic and conventional cereal grain and products
Without a license, there's nothing to allow for this to be used, or even downloaded.