skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A big part of why I see people talking past each other on this is, IMO, because the solution that seems ‘cleaner’ depends on one’s mental model of networks / IPv6. These can and do differ. One person’s “I need justification to have non-globally-routed addresses” is another person’s “I need justification to have anything else”.
I agree there are a lot of differences. My point though still stands I think. The reason Palestinians don't enjoy equal rights to Israelis is that they live in an occupied territory of still to be determined status. Whatever process happened in Germany after WW-II failed to happen in the west bank after 1967. Israel would love to resolve this problem, ofcourse on terms it can live with. Israel and the Palestinians have not been able to get to terms they can both live with (understatement of the day) and so the situation persists.

I also think my other point stands that if Israel did annex the West Bank and/or Gaza and give Palestinians equal rights, as it did in Jerusalem or the Golan Heights that would not be viewed as an acceptable solution. The reason I raise this is because criticism is levelled at Israel for not doing that. The Palestinians would not consider this to resolve the conflict and neither would anyone else, they say exactly what you're saying here. I'm not saying the reason Israel isn't doing it is international law but surely the lack of acceptance from anyone to this solution is part of that thought process (and also the question of maintaining Jewish majority in Israel).

Palestinians did get some control, they got total control of Gaza in 2005, partial control earlier of Gaza and the West Bank as part of the Oslo accords.

I also want to be clear that I'm opposed to Israeli settlement in the west bank. I don't think that's helpful. I also don't think it's the real problem here. The legal status of the west bank in Israeli law is still occupied territory, there hasn't been any formal annexation.

One thing I can say as to the annexation/reunification of Jerusalem is that Israel is doing a much better job than Jordan did in maintaining and protecting the rights of all religions to have access to their holy sites. When Jerusalem was under Jordanian control Jews could not access it at all and I think Christians also less than today. So I think Israel is a reasonable guardian of this place and all its citizens and visitors are treated fairly. The final status of Jerusalem would presumably be something agreed to as part of the (maybe never) peace agreement. I think between leaving it "occupied" and the current status the current status is/was the better option for everyone.

There are voices by the way in the right wing of Israel calling for annexation and granting of citizenship.

I don't think Israel is "flaunting" international law more so than most of the rest of the world. It just happens to be in an unsolvable mess of a situation. Israel and Israelis really wanted this resolved in the peace process of the early 90's and were willing to go a long way towards what Palestinians were asking for, but didn't really meet a partner. So to blame this solely on Israel, which is admittedly to some degree in a position of power, but is also very vulnerable, is not fair. I would say at least half the blame is on the Palestinians.
though there is probably a difference between an artistic/artisanal and a forced compromise
How about a spawning a separate process and using seccomp, or having the child process run as a different user perhaps?

There are a couple of advantages to doing it through the OS. For one thing, the implementation is shared across programming languages. For another thing, it's potentially more secure against an attacker trying to inject code.

I guess the disadvantage of doing it at the OS level is that you might have to write OS-specific code.
The Techie who engineered US victory over Pakistan cricket team at T20 World Cup
No, half of new code has at least one character AI generated, something like that.
The solar water purifier is a small, portable, weatherproof, long-lasting polymer disc with a replaceable, specially alloyed mineral anode on the bottom and an inbuilt advanced technology solar panel on the top. The energy from the sun activates the ionization of the anode. The solar water purifier simply floats in the pool. The solar panel converts sunlight into low voltage electricity, which is entirely harmless. The electrical current energies the anode below the waterline. The energized anode releases mineral ions into the water
It's because slowing down from 26000 km/h to something that wouldn't cause extreme heating (say, 1000km/h) would only be possible by firing thrusters in the opposite direction. Otherwise, any contact with a medium that could slow you down would lead to the same extreme heating.

And of course, the thrusters you'd need would add huge complexity for the shape, and need extra fuel in the stage 2 itself, greatly reducing its cargo capacity.
I just launched an AI art newsletter.

https://randomdailyart.ai
If you want OpenGL use ANGLE

https://github.com/google/angle

several phones now ship ANGLE as their only OpenGL support on top of their Vulkan drivers.

If you want a modern-ish API that's relatively easy and portable use WebGPU via wgpu (rust) or dawn (c++).
These companies would love to have you believe these rights have been eroded enough to not matter. Human rights represent the most profound shift in human consciousness in modern history. These rights can only be eroded if people allow them to be eroded.

The 2nd amendment doesn't provide a comprehensive right to carry a fully automatic weapon and yet people fight for their right to carrying a fully automatic weapon. The writers of the Bill of Rights never imagined something like Digital Landscapes when writing the 4th amendment, but they did write about the right of the people to be "secure in their persons" and "against unreasonable searches". It is up to the governed to decide if this encompasses something like Digital Landscapes.

IMO the failure to respect the right to privacy is a quick path to empowering authoritarian, repressive, and tyrannical ideologies.
Lambda Processing All DynamoDB Stream Events Despite Filters
I am using the Serverless Framework with TypeScript to process DynamoDB stream events and then publish them to an SNS topic. I have configured my Lambda function to use filters to process only specific events from the stream. However, the Lambda function is processing every event from the stream, including those that should be excluded by the filters.

Here is my current configuration:

{
stream: {
arn: "${self:provider.environment.FORTUM_SESSION_STREAM}",
type: "dynamodb",
filterPatterns: [
{ eventName: ["INSERT", "UPDATE"] },
{
dynamodb: {
NewImage: {
status: {
S: ["COMPLETED"],
},
},
},
},
{
dynamodb: {
NewImage: {
order: {
M: {
amount: {
N: [{ exists: true }],
},
},
},
},
},
},
],
maximumRetryAttempts: 5,
enabled: true,
bisectBatchOnFunctionError: true
}
},
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/vte/-/issues/253
It's called Drive Pilot.
It's also a native app running on a lean OS, not something written in JS running on what can be thought of as a VM (Electron.)

Another cause of software slowness is all the layers of abstractions. The author uses the Amiga as an example in the article. I also had a A600 and it was quite snappy because it did a lot less.
That's a cool idea, and it could be achievable with just hours of gameplay. It would essentially be a game where the first person to reach the end receives a job offer.
Memphis is unique in sitting on a major artesian aquifer, and its tap water is as good or better than can be bought in a bottle. The environmental group here is concerned about unsustainable use of the aquifer, instead of gray water or Mississippi River water.

TFA states the facility will use gray water, but I think it’s good of watchdogs to make sure that stays the case.
that book is "Autismland: Climbing Out of Autism’s Silent Prison” by Ido Kedar.
Contra Hoel on Nerd Culture
The Carbon Impact of Web Standards (2023) [pdf]
Sure, but it's kind of a moot point when the issues have such an impact on consumer confidence.
Ebike button-only,

private flying.
You could maybe use that argument in 2014 but writing js now is a fundamentally different experience to what it was 10 years ago, let alone 25.
Think of the basic needs of a human being. Buying food and water, paying for shelter and living in a safe environment. For these things, proving one's identity should not be required, nor should a person be required to do business with a 3rd party (banks and credit cards) or have their activity tracked and surveilled. A person's right to exist and to pursue continued existence is inalienable and beyond the authority of a government or society to regulate.

Other things like transportation, certain types of employment and participation in government, I can see why a national id would be required for those.

Does the government (any government) have the authority to require identity proof from a person, simply because that person exists?
MG seems doing well in India, 2 electric and other burning dinosaurs, with all the potholes and minor collisions. Which brands/groups are you afraid of?
Also https://node.green/ which lays out features in one big list
There is also perf:

perf stat -e 'power/energy-pkg/' -I 1000 --interval-count 3
# time counts unit events
1.001064377 11.00 Joules power/energy-pkg/
2.002605466 10.98 Joules power/energy-pkg/
3.003726824 11.01 Joules power/energy-pkg/
I do not have Chrome extension, the app just connects to the meeting tab via tab sharing. And yes while I use Whisper in Prep, in Copilot I use Deepgram for speach-to-text streaming (Whisper doesn't do streaming unfortunately).
That's not how these calculations work at all. Weight (if it doesn't change the size or shape) really only has an effect on rolling resistance, which is a small portion of overall losses.

The extra weight should make a marginal difference in efficiency. Just expect more tire wear.
Is this like an fMRI for a neural net? We can see which regions light up depending on various topics..

I wonder if an assessment neural net can be plugged in to evaluate the regions that light up automatically.., just like when they had an AI reconstruct what the patient was looking at, from only fMRI scans!
I like the minimalist aproach and I was exactly looking for something like this and considered to build one in my future projects.

I assume you have some core features already planned and you would implement them next - like undo, copying of elements, etc...
Ho, yes, forgot about it! Excellent visuals save some plot gaps.

Andor is also very, very good.
Yeah, I was winning until the CPU got the space-invaders style barrier when there were like 100 balls in play.
https://archive.is/HDzNM
That’s probably a healthy approach to it
> Evidence of Earth's First Rains Found Trapped Within Primordial Crystals

Where can i buy a "Primordial Crystal" ? /s
GNU Justified Public License
E-bike is a great idea cheers
Love the visualization

Kinda confused with the meaning, there is more infrastructure than buildings?

And there seems to be a massive amount of urban grass!
We might all be out of a job if the AI reached superhuman performance at everything (or even just human at much lower cost), but even without that this can still be a 10x speedup of the rate of change in the industrial revolution.

What "out of a job" means is currently unclear: do we all get UBI, or starve? Just because we could get UBI doesn't mean we will, and the transition has to be very fast (because the software won't be good enough until one day when a software update comes) and very well managed and almost simultaneous worldwide, which probably means it will go wrong.
Why would anyone write comment like this? Like does it add anything to the discussion? Who cares that you dont use menubar apps so you dont need Bartender.
Indeed, and the very last section about how they’ve now “open sourced” this research is also a bit vague. They’ve shared their research methodology and findings… But isn’t that obligatory when writing a public paper?
> WGPU doesn't support multiple threads updating GPU memory without interference

WGPU uses WebGPU and AFAIK no browser so far supports "threads".
https://gpuweb.github.io/gpuweb/explainer/#multithreading
https://github.com/gpuweb/gpuweb/issues/354

And OpenGL never supported "threads", so anything using OpenGL can't either.
Maybe you should look up its definition because that's not what invasive species means.

They aren't called invasive species when they have arrived on their own without human intervention and then outcompete.

Japanese Knotweed did not come to Europe and US by its own accord, it was intentionally planted in gardens from where it escaped and is now causing ecological and economical damage at a massive scale.

Calling it an invasive species is basically admitting that it was a mistake in introducing it to another environment, and also (sometimes legally) forbidding of adding any more and/or mandating destroying existing ones.
Thanks!

Yes I think I need to start calling these things as they are, business (on the side)

It is very hard doing a full time job and doing a side business, I’m wondering how some folk manage to make it work. I certainly struggle to
Seems like one of those apps ripe for Sherlocking by Apple. Which would also solve screen recording privacy issues.
There are many terminal users, check their email in terminal, and use browser like Links, Links2, and would like to be able to see pictures sometimes.

Also graphics response in terminal are blazing fast, and compared to whatever is happening in the Apple, MS and Gnome GUI environment that are just getting sluggish by the version upgrade. More and more I just want to do everything in terminal, and not have to deal with all this GPU acceleration BS that is happening. Give me the UI in pixels likes it is 1980's. Most of times just want to do my work, We don't care if there is some anti-aliasing or shadows under the text.
Installing Linux Like It's 1992 [video]
Varying degrees of individual crony capitalism and authoritarian countries like Russia, China, and the US will refuse to grant their citizens ownership of their data, will find new ways to surveil and charge people with crimes, and permit companies to create stealth credit and behavioral tracking companies to discriminate against people in new and subtle ways.
> So how can AI usefully suggest design-level and conceptual ideas in a way that doesn’t require a user “trigger”?

I'm just guessing here. But maybe make it part of some other (already natural and learned) trigger made by the user.

I'm thinking part of refactoring. Were your AI is not only looking at the code, but the LSP, recent git changes (both commit and branch name), which code files you've been browsing.

And if you want to make it even more powerful. I guess also part of your browser history will be relevant (even if there is privacy concerns)
Berlin is already very walkable, but I love the proposition to close the whole inside of the Ring to cars: https://volksentscheid-berlin-autofrei.de/

One can only only hope, but I have my doubts it will ever happen
IANAL, but I would think that would open up the software maker and users of it potentially to libel lawsuits by unscientifically speculating about a person's qualities with little or no proof and no ability to prove their claims.
> The software will also work on the Vision Pro headset and Windows computers.

No mentioning of linux
I really appreciate your comment.

I think because we grew up relatively poor it’s hard for me to not grind, but it is a good suggestion to ask do I actually NEED the financial gain?

I’d say at this stage it’s more want than need, because my dream is to retire early and program on deep projects all day long (on the beach of course)
Can you point to some resources?
Your first section is very much a limit of LLMs, but again, that's not all AI — if you want an AI to play chess, and you want to actually win, you use Stockfish or AlphaZero, because if you use an LLM it will perform illegal moves.
Could there also be a “legal hedging” reason for why you would release a paper like this?

By reaffirming that “we don’t know how this works, nobody does” it’s easier to avoid being charged with copyright infringement from various actors/data sources that have sued them.
Obligatory link to Ignition!

https://library.sciencemadness.org/library/books/ignition.pd...

If you’re reading this thread and haven’t read the book, stop immediately and open the pdf.
Since JS got map and ternary operator of condition?true():false(), its easy to make pure functions that return a tree of components. Whereas most Python ui/html languages resort to doing side effects on a global object. Wonder if there will be a PEP for a typesafe templating language.
I can see that the research makes many organoid samples (4000+) mentioned in the paper. This is good to validate the organoid results are consistent.

however, then correlating the consistent organoid attributes back to attributes of a small parent sample group is weaker on small sample groups than larger ones. here the parent group is tiny… and the severe ASD sufferers is even smaller (n=2 or 3 by my understanding)

great foundational research! but surely larger group sizes are required before correlation is confirmed
Safe Composable Python
“The entire world” down to “half of Poland” may be the theoretically largest goalpost move possible (on Earth, anyway).
you and I might have made it out the other side, but what about the ones who didn't?
Thanks Joris!

According the the Wageningen University report there is! It's small road, highways but also rail road tracks. The actual report can be found here: https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/landelijk-grondgebru...

This also contains the definitions of land use categories. I've grouped all of the above (roads, rail, highways) under infrastructure.
I have an Alfred workflow to search the menu, so not being able to move the mouse there isn’t a big issue.
They basically have that, it's called Act.IL where they give the users the content and talking points to distribute.
Maybe the moral point is that housing shouldn't be an investment class?
Could it be that by enabling dense, efficient connections between stacked chips, we are not only sustaining Moore’s Law but also paving the way for new chip architectures? What could integrating exotic materials and functions within a single package mean for the future of HPC?
Our bad, we should not have built a society based on debt and now we are going to take the brunt of it, there needs to be an inflection point to turn things around, though.
Used to be you could crash the Home Depot POS app (same one is used for employees and self-checkout) by simply not entering in a PO number. Pretty impressive for a company that targets home gamers.
QEMU is a great piece of software. I use it regularly to debug various cross compiled kernel images under gdb without requiring actual ARM hardware (buildroot + custom kernel + gdb).
Slack Lists
Many people think it's not science if it's not peer reviewed.
The Biden Administration's Plan to Make American Homes More Efficient
Got the same issue. I am still to find a WM that can deal with native OSX fullscreen mode.

Aerospace goes bongers when i have native full screen. It will get confused on what to focus. My case:

Workspace 1: terminal
Workspace 2: slack app
Open chrome in native full screen

Now try to switch to workspace 1.

Will give it more time without native fullscreen apps for a while. Hopefully it works better.
From the blog:

I understand that the transition hasn’t been entirely smooth. Recently, there was a change in the signing certificate for the app, and unfortunately, this change wasn’t communicated properly to you, our loyal users.

https://www.macbartender.com/b5blog/A-New-Chapter-for-Barten...

previous discussion on the hidden sales:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40584606
wouldnt the meter also consume excess energy?
First, mothers-to-be in the US need single-payer healthcare, not be sentenced to prison for having a miscarriage, and not told they must be dying of sepsis before they can receive healthcare.

In a Where To Invade Next? (2015)-style of policy prescriptions, the US should copy baby boxes, use policies that work, and measure the results of experiments with creative solutions as long as they work rather than putting the military-industrial complex and profits of big pharma and megahospitals before lives and the standards of living of regular people to not go bankrupt.
Carpentry feels surprisingly similar to programming, and there is a lot of depth to it (one of if not the oldest and most diversely expressed forms of human creativity).
haven’t used this one but I use yabai and it works exactly as you describe
>using where it hits to affect the angle never totally made sense to me

I believe different angles add complexity and fun.
Cricklewood Broadway on my bit :-)
In that case aggressive-indent-mode will save you hundreds of keystrokes per day.
5th May 2024 Android update boot looping Nokia g20
Ran into this myself yesterday. Seems like this is just all G20s being affected. Posting here so that people who haven't done the update yet can avoid it.
Kind of relevant: https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/how-many-of-our-facts-about-so...

> In 2021, Joseph et al. published a paper in Obstetrics & Gynecology demonstrating that the entire recorded increase in maternal mortality since 2003 was due to a change in the way data was gathered. In 2003, U.S. states began to include pregnancy checkboxes on death certificates. This led to a whole lot more women who died while pregnant being identified as such. The apparent steady increase in maternal mortality was due to the fact that states adopted this new checkbox at different times:

> In fact, when the authors looked at the common causes of death from pregnancy, they found that these had all declined since 2000, implying that U.S. maternal mortality has actually been falling. Meanwhile, a CDC report in 2020 had found the same thing as Joseph et al. (2021) — maternal mortality rose only in states that added the checkbox to death certificates.
Have you tried to use the steam heat from boiling a pot of water to operate a turbine to cool down the pot of water?
In the USA, the main issue is that a lot of people are poor and can’t afford healthcare. And that’s really on them. They have to really do their best, stop being so lazy and just stop being so poor.

It’s the land of equal opportunity, a level playing field and if you can’t make it, you’re not working hard enough. They should really take personal responsibility seriously.

If you just felt for a split second any doubt about me being serious or not that should mean something.
The US already has baby boxes at pretty much every fire station
Of course that would also just be written as results = 2*results in array languages
Fzf: Processing Multi-Line Items