skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aurora can generate 5-day global air pollution forecasts and 10-day high-resolution weather forecasts in less than a minute.
Aurora performs excellently in air quality forecasting, capable of providing predictions comparable to CAMS (Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service) at a lower computational cost.
Aurora performs weather forecasting with 0.1° accuracy, capable of accurately predicting extreme weather events such as storm Ciarán.
Aurora outperforms existing AI models and numerical weather prediction models in forecasting extreme values.
Aurora excels in pre-training on diverse datasets, outperforming specialized deep learning models and state-of-the-art numerical weather prediction models
The protocol takes care of most things if default settings (e.g dynamic addressing, subnetting) suit you.

Predictable addresses are messy. Changing ISPs is a nightmare unless you run NAT. Firewalling being decoupled from NAT is a more complex experience. Memorising addresses becomes much harder. Old devices have varying support and common brand routers still have various IPv6 bugs.

I have IPv6 running at home and love it, but familiarity and comfort aren't the primary reasons it's less managable. Many existing configurations simply don't translate across very well.
Hamas is super popular. This is maybe a biased source but do you own research, there are no shortage of polls:
https://www.fdd.org/analysis/2024/03/22/poll-hamas-remains-p...
Would it be fair for these ads to target everyone equally? I think we are focusing on the wrong thing.

Go to these colleges and see which demographic is most prevalent. Then teach that group that those colleges are... Wait, what's the problem with for profit colleges? Is it too expensive as opposed to the cheap not for profit colleges?
I've hated ads since I was just out of diapers. I have an anti-advertising sense at least as strong as your average politically active extended in-laws' sense of patriotism and duty. I do not understand how people go through their days with their memetic spaces constantly bombarded with unwanted messages about products, services, and parasitic ideas! If an ad were a penis getting shoved in your face and ear this would be an open and shut issue: keep it to the peni... err advertising directories!
It's not. Walmart Canada uses cameras for stock checking (https://focal.systems/). The kind of shopper behavior data they're selling is from transactions, not like, watching people shop.
Are they serious? The research paper is terrible. They hand picked pairs of universities they thought to be equal in the their eyes and looked to see which one's were shown. Here are the pairings:

Strayer University (NJ) vs Colorado State

American Intercontinental University (30 miles from Chicago) vs Fort Hayes State University (Kansas)

Monroe College (Bronx NY) vs Arizona State University

Those are your pairings... this has to be a joke.

They made ads for these schools and ran them (nothing like researchers - and I use that loosely - getting involved in their own research).
Does anyone seriously think that the Nazis would have stopped at Eastern Europe?
There is no cost for Lambda invocations with the new Serverless Framework license. Pricing IaC around Lambda invocations does not make sense. Instead, pricing is a fixed fee for each Framework Service Instance (e.g. app) you have.

If you use the Framework's (optional) observability product, pricing is based on Traces and Metrics, like most observability solutions.

Credits are used to pay for these various features.
That's one way to exit.
"... and made by makers!"
I’ve done it, I self host my git repos now. It’s a lot of fun actually and I learnt a ton setting it up!

I can recommend gitea (easiest to setup) or gitolite + cgit (minimal)
Human recall failure. Probably wanted "seemingly", "apparently", or even "ostensibly", but who's got time for all that when the publish button's right there.
Updated Intel Meteor Lake Tuning for Linux: Performance/Power Improvements
I don't get it. Water used for cooling is not gone, not evaporated into the air, not absorbed into soil. It just comes back hot, and likely with a slight admixture of anti-corrosion substances.

Do they use evaporative cooling to make the water cool and reuse, and that's where they lose such amounts? If so, it would generate substantial clouds, like some power stations do.
Rust behaves as you describe for both signed and unsigned.
The paper cites Anthropic's work extensively.
TL;DR

up to 50% less power while playing videos
and between 3 to 19% for other tasks
Realistically its "wasted" whether or not you fill that address space with instructions or 0's. The memory is there whether or not you choose to use it. If you don't, nothing is going to use it at all.

I'd also argue that "old fashioned" would include the era of the venerable 6502 (yes, not an MCU, but hobby electronics programming isn't all MCUs) which was often programmed by hobbyists in BASIC, another interpreted language, so it's hardly a new thing to "waste" those bytes.
before the popularity of ARM SoCs that contain everything on-die there were much fewer choices for vertically integrated devices. it's a different segment.

if you look at apple's vertically integrated devices, they chose a cryptography coprocessor that was not on die originally. with a key accessible only by both pieces of silicon's trusted execution environments, rather than the operating system directly, encrypted comms are established in a similar fashion as the TPM2.0 proposal.
Truly, dang is the "secret sauce" in maintaining the HN ethos. It certainly helps that the commenters do their part to reflect the ecosystem that they want, but it's easy to underestimate the important role that even a little guidance/nudging plays in making that happen.
It lets companies profit off of our secrets, often in ways that hurt us (e.g. this article) and doesn't provide any positive social value.
I use Yelp's secret scanner as a pre-commit hook, they have pretty easy setup be pre-commit's install mechanism
Are the proles in your metaphor also capable of indefinitely suspending half of all their starvation-level resource consumption? Are they doing it as stochastic insurance against a population-level extinction event, which they are capable of recovering from? This is a mind-numbingly poor extension of this article's actual contents.
Ask HN: GPT-4o answers incorrectly about its own version
GPT-4o answers incorrectly about its own version. Are you experiencing the same issue? This chat interacts with the GPT-4o model's API from OpenAI. This can confuse users who might believe it's not the real GPT-4o. Additionally, I've noticed inconsistencies in its answers at times.

https://asset.1min.ai/images/Screenshot%202024-06-07%20at%2010.48.21.png
bad attitude is bad attitude, period.
Tokyo dating app where users verify their income, promise they want marriage
> Getting it human rated for landing on Earth seems infeasible.

Why? For NASA, human-rating - for either Earth launch or Earth re-entry - requires a very detailed engineering analysis of probability of loss-of-crew (LOC), and then NASA has some maximum LOC probability they allow (for NASA Commercial Crew, both launch and landing it is 1-in-500, which is 0.2%-for whole of mission it is 1-in-270). That analysis is based on engineering data, which can include simulations, data collected from actual flights, and data from ground-based testing. If SpaceX can demonstrate N successful uncrewed landings (with maximum G forces within acceptable limits for crew, etc), for sufficiently high N, logically the LOC probability will fall beneath NASA’s threshold, and then NASA will human-rate it. However, they don’t actually have to land it 500 times - all they need is an engineering analysis which calculates the LOC probability as being below threshold, and then NASA’s own engineers review it, and once NASA’s engineers are confident it is correct, the human-rating will be approved
The study's entire methodology was to look through enrollment data to find for-profit schools that had a higher proportion of black students, and then run ads for those schools.

Because a higher percentage of black people already go to the school, and are connected on Meta, and because Meta bases ad delivery on subjects relevant to people similar to / connected to you, the ads for those colleges were delivered to black people more often, because black people already are highly represented at these schools.

Ok? It's a completely generic algorithm. If the school had a uniquely high percentage of any "group" of people, whether based on race, region, hobbies, interests, literally anything, ads for that school would be more likely sent to people in those groups.

The headline is pretty editorialized and presents a pretty misleading picture.
I don't think I can help you, but I hope you succeed in saving the world and getting rich.
I don’t think it’s secret if you give it to Facebook. Furthermore, something doesn’t need to provide social value to be ethical.

I think that the vast majority of people don’t really care about privacy, and aren’t divulging anything remotely “secret” by providing all of their browsing history to ad companies.

The tools for not doing so are a two second websearch away for everyone, and most people don’t bother.
There is no harm in asking things like what do they expect to get out of it, is it possible to achieve the same result with a privacy-first alternative, can it be recorded on your backend with no need to fingerprint the user etc.

“The boss” often doesn’t know or care about the implication of involving data brokers. We’re not just code monkeys.
Because the purpose is to use knowledge about someone, along with a toolbox of weird psychological tricks, to manipulate them into spending their money (time) on things they don’t need. It’s as unethical as lying or scamming.
Yeah, that is an interesting decision, especially since hypergolics represent a completely different set of risks. But they are extremely reliable for this application.
Unreasonable effectiveness of simplicity and content moderation!

(Apologies for overusing the phrase but it just fits in the context)

Even I have been using it for the last 10 years and it's still the most important source of my information diet.
it’s batshit insane reading an article about privacy and surveillance while a request for tracking cookies sits at the bottom of the screen
My own startup wouldn't exist if I hadn't made a HN post with a crappy MVP and received feedback from users, founders, and potential customers.

It's a very special place that successfully avoided its "Eternal September". I hope dang knows how much we appreciate his work to not let the quality go downhill.
If by a "bit" of a creep you mean it's common knowledge in CSAIL that when he was around women were encouraged to keep plants at their desk to ward him off...

Not something said about many people who are "a bit" if a creep. He can still be right and a massive creep/harasser
> According to news reports, several websites of political parties in the Netherlands suffered cyberattacks on Thursday, with a pro-Russian hacker group called HackNeT claiming responsibility.

Yes, it’s russia.
With Shopify shutting down threads so quickly, what’s the play here?

Use the talent to build chat functionality, so that merchants can add that as a feature to their website?
It’s bonkers how quickly such a large steel object goes from 0kmh to 100kmh+ so shortly off the pad.
All advertising is an attempt to manipulate someone into spending their money.

Either all advertising is unethical (and it isn’t), or targeted advertising is not, methinks.

Lying and scamming are fraudulent. Advertising (in the usual case) is absolutely not. There is a bright line difference and equating them is not a useful logical reasoning device.
> from my perspective it seems quite obvious you're not arguing in good faith

I’m arguing in good faith, in the sense that I’m expressing my own genuine rationale for my own opinions. Your inability to cope with that and remain civil is the only show of bad faith in this entire discussion.
FCC pushes ISPs to fix security flaws in Internet routing
Also never buy a Samsung refrigerator. All the repair shops say getting parts is next to impossible and they’re a pain to work on even if you do. It’s so bad most repair shops will just pass on the job.
Same here. Coincidentally I joined in June 2009 and this is the only social media I indulge in.
Can’t cut rates: need to sell debt
Complete slander. The people who invented lies about him should face consequences.
Jews maintained a pretty strong connection to the land. They keep praying to be in Jerusalem and Zion. The connection is a central part of their identity and faith. Jews also generally stayed together as a people and a group and genetics do show this connection. It's not exactly a secret that Jews had a country in the region- it's mentioned in the most popular book in existence.

I'd say the connection of Israeli Jews to the land is stronger than the connection of most citizens of most countries to their land. To descibe that as "tenuous" is at best unfair.

[EDIT: erased a bit of not so nice retort]

Israel's right wing isn't very different than right wing parties in other parts of the western world. I'm not a fan of Israel's extreme right but conflating the violence between Israelis and Palestinians with either the rise of fascism or South Africa is just again yield to propaganda. The various governments of the Palestinians, the PA or the Hamas, make the Israeli right wing look centric. Put aside the various labels that are intended to dehumanize the Israelis, after Israel tried in earnest to make peace roughly around the proposed two state solution and was met by a wave of Hamas suicide bombers that impacted at some level every single Israeli, what do you think is an actual solution here?
Interestingly, they've found the opposite effect in a number of places in Europe, which suggests that the Seattle homeless population really are quite different, or that there's something odd in how these sorts of policies are being implemented in Seattle. I suspect the latter: you're talking about temporary shelter accommodation, but the policy of Housing First is to give homeless people permanent flats and houses of their own. I can understand why people would not be interested in the former but would accept the latter.

See for example:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Housing_First
https://thebetter.news/housing-first-finland-homelessness/
Another option is the ShiftIt plugin for Hammerspoon:

https://github.com/peterklijn/hammerspoon-shiftit
That's fine. I've discovered plenty of cool products through Insta that I wouldn't have found otherwise.
I used to do all of this type of stuff to get my copy-paste to work in tmux but honestly it's still a pita. The alternative I started using recently (zellij[1]) has copy and paste, scrollback, dump scrollback to editor etc just working out of the box with no fancy configuration required and also has a much saner session management mechanic that also works right out of the box.

[1] https://zellij.dev/
They picked universities in Bronx NY, NJ (near Newark), and 30 miles from Chicago and paired them against universities in Colorado, Kanasas, and Arizona State.
Anyone have a guess on how much they agreed to sell the domain to Meta for?
> The headline is pretty editorialized and presents a pretty misleading picture.

Could never have predicted this given the domain name.
I use yabai and my favorite feature is being able to switch between mostly recently used spaces with a shortcut. It allows me to quickly alter between editor and terminal spaces, or editor and browser, or two browser windows. This feature alone boosts my productivity so much and makes it fun to use my machine. But it required disabling SIP which I can't do on my work machine. Does anybody know if AeroSpace can do this?
Every time we tested any of the child protection features as adults the software failed basic tests. It did so ages ago with Mac OS X when we only had nieces to worry about, and more recently on macOS and iOS when we wanted to setup something for our own kids.

In a way, I’m glad that I’m being forced to sit down with my kids, set a timer, and be present and watchful. But as they grow up this model will no longer be feasible and I dread the day when after reevaluating Apple’s progress in this area, there’s still going to be unacceptable bugs.
Andrew Ng's Open Letter Regarding Concerns about SB-1047
Is it even a tautology if it's the same word being reused?
> find it awkward and cumbersome

Without knowing what (if anything!) they don't find awkward and cumbersome, that is not very useful.

Data is very biased in this space, because the Lisp family receives a lot of drive by visits from language nomads. A good chunk of those people find programming awkward and cumbersome. They are having a hard time, and blame the tools.

Lisp is not going to fix someone who can't learn C++ or Java (or whatever) to save their life, but blogging about their disappointing experience will generate flak for Lisp.

I'm saying that if you don't find it easy to edit Lisp, you can't be "normal". You must have dyslexia, ADHD or whatever. Show me how well you can work with C, Rust, Makefiles, Shell scripts, CSS, JavaScript, Kotlin, assembly language, and whatever else before I believe that you're having a problem with Lisp and nothing else.

Lisp is not a refuge for those who can't hack it. I can see how some people might make that false interpretation, by a false association of tenuously related ideas. A language or language family that is under-used is not automatically something that is suitable for or used by the inept or the misfits. Programming language fringe and cognitive fringe are totally different categories.
I think it’s altscreen on that you want, you can see my base settings here https://github.com/jensbodal/shell-settings/blob/main/docs/s...
They might have missed that "signular" could be a meaningless typo (but "convinient" maybe not so much)
We're not talking about remains and belongings, we're talking about people. Bringing back a king, who was likely literate and learned, would be more valuable to me than a random peasant or slave, though I'd still want to bring them back too. I'd also have someone like Archimedes over a king. But anyway, it sounds like you don't disagree that there'd be plenty of motivation to bring even the peasants back.

(You're probably familiar with the book Montaillou? For passersby, it's a neat insight into the minds of ordinary people from hundreds of years ago.)
> Could have been far worse for their family back in China

what would they do, genuinely, to their family? Googling it only gives results about anything related to Tiananmen Square to be immediately censored, but little on the actual other consequences.
The population is also increasing. If you're not using deaths per mile driven, and instead just the raw absolute number of deaths, your viewpoint is meaningless and just adding FUD into something that should be an extremely easily data-driven topic.
All of these perplexed comments about how it could happen make me feel like I live a cursed life.

Customer maybe can’t understand/accept the real cost to do a good job.

Matching this, management probably prioritises hitting deadlines over anything else and multiplying the problem by employing unskilled developers and testers to save money.
An Introduction to Practical Laboratory Optics
I switched to hackernews recently from reddit. I have no other social media now but hackernews.

Though I think I’m shadowbanned for saying “f OpenAI”
Not national ID cards - biometric ID.
Capitalism has been the most successful economic system we've ever come up with. Contrary to popular opinion, it's accelerated technological development, poverty reduction, and QoL worldwide. However, it requires people buying things. People only buy things if they know about them. For this, you need ads.

Ads are not evil.
Supposedly construction restarted last month on the Jeddah Tower: https://www.newsweek.com/jeddah-tower-saudi-arabia-construct...

I give that one decent odds on being built. Certainly much better than this one in Oklahoma.
Maybe the shelter comes with strings attached, like no booze on the premisses. This is a nonstarter for people living on the street where they can freely drink booze.
All true and similar feeling from my side. I signed up 16 years ago (HN is 17). I’ve became pretty active since the COVID-19 Pandemic. I wrote myself an article to note down the details https://brajeshwar.com/2023/hacker-news/
I had the same question and was not able to find much concrete, but this blog post [1] claims that it was first mentioned in the '70s by some archeologist type.

[1]: https://www.philipkosloski.com/who-discovered-the-sword-of-s...
Show HN: Automatic Typer for Monkeytype
I was frustrated that my typing skills weren't getting good, so I made this.
If they were bought by a bread company, they would have been bade by bakers.
These acquihire posts read so cheery. Why? You’re killing a product that at least 1 person depended on. Why are you pretending that this is exciting for them?
The screenshot suggests they use Windows 7 (could be one of the IoT versions that recently still received updates, but I doubt it). I don't think 7 had the system features listed in the kiosk mode documentation.
Discussions [0] (43 points, 4 months ago, 47 comments) [1] (19 points, 2 days ago, 27 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39060790

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40575425
There could be all kinds of laws. But wouldn't it be odd if the laws primarily benefited a minuscule number of people at the expense of hundreds of millions of other people? That would be pretty fucked up, right?
There was also an attempt on improving office communication from the makers of the Monica crm: https://www.officelife.io/

It seems like they have also given up?

I guess emails and excel are really enough for most.
If people think like this, it won't happen even by 2524.

Elon's job is to massively accelerate that timeline.
Those similar things would happen in every country.
The comments in this thread make me happy I live in a country with good consumer law. Who cares how long the "warranty" is? If you bricked my laptop, you'll fix it or give me a new one, simple as that.
Genuine question - what makes it "more async"? From what I can gather, it has no notification dots or "online" status. Is there also something inherent to the conversation structure that makes it "more async"?
I was working at IBM in Boca Raton in 1990-91 when OS/2 was being developed. Wandering the hallways one afternoon, I passed by the OS/2 team where I overheard one engineer explaining to another engineer, "See, when you drag a file to the trash can, it should be a Move operation, not a Copy." I thought, OMG, this project is hosed. This was just a few months before it was supposed to be released.

The first release of OS/2 was a complete disaster. IBM was inundated with calls from customers who were having issues. They pulled every single person on the site into service as customer reps, without any training in OS/2! I was working on a UNIX project at the time and I was an Apple person - I had no clue how to help people with OS/2 or PCs but my manager did not like it when I tried to explain that. So I probably am listed somewhere as the worst OS/2 customer support person ever.
Well, them and Saudi Arabia. It’s useful to have allies in the Middle East to protect trade routes.
Wish I noticed this before reading the whole announcement!
Looks like it can using the `workspace-back-and-forth`[1] command. I'm gonna try it.

[1]: https://nikitabobko.github.io/AeroSpace/commands#workspace-b...
What Doge Taught Me About the Internet
Problematic for the functionality? If it works well enough, I’m pretty fine with them stealing data to create a useful medical tool.
Your apartment is being squatted and you're selling it at a discount, not being prepared to navigate the legal landscape. The buyers evict the squatters, fix it up and list it at a higher than market price. They do this as a commercial enterprise.