skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But you don’t have to fuel it fully to go to the moon and back.

It’s a bit hard to compare to Apollo since Apollo dropped stages at every step of the process, but it seems they used 70 tons of fuel in the third state of Saturn V for original trans lunar injection of 45 ton Apollo. Apollo itself was 2/3 fuel. So it’s ratio of 15 tons to 90 tons. I.e. 1/6.
There will be a switch available ... but only for a period of time before the functionality is completely removed
Ehhh man this is frustrating, 7B was a real sweet spot for hobbyist. 8B...doable. I've been joking to myself/simultaneously worried that Llama 3 8B and Phi-3 "3B" (3.8B) would start a "ehhh, +1, might as well be a rounding error" thing. It's a big deal! I measure a 33% decrease just going from 3B to 3.8B when inferencing on CPU.
Canva just bought Affinity software offerings, so who knows how long they will be a one-time purchase program.
General George S. Patton:

"We may have been fighting the wrong enemy (Germany) all along. But while we're here (on the Soviet border), we should go after the bastards now, 'cause we're gonna have to fight 'em eventually."

https://books.google.com/books?redir_esc=y&id=32DxAAAAMAAJ&d...
First recommendation would be a pihole running anywhere you can run it, but if you don't want to or can't do that, you can use Steven Black's ad list to create a hosts file to DNS sink ad/bad networks locally:

https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts
Is there anything that is as good as the Bloomberg terminal for retail investors
Particularly looking for something that is cheaper and has a monthly subscription fee..
If you have those one or two very specific websites that just cannot cope with Firefox, just use Chrome for them. They're likely not the ad-filled pages anyway, but rather some specific companies.

We've done this for the IE in the past, we can do it today. It really doesn't take that much time.

There's only one thing that will fix this situation long term and it's lowering chrome's market share. Don't stick with it and get continuously abused - no, it won't get better, only worse from now on.
Docs: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization
Sapphire optical windows are cheaper than you think, but in this case the problem seemed to be that the lens was splashed by molten metal that then solidified.
Indeed, MCO has a special place in my heart.
I see you managed to avoid encountering the Great ActiveX Catastrophe. Microsoft successfully managed to lock thousands of services behind proprietary extensions that only IE supported.

Also, IE wasn't technically garbage. There were a few, specific things wrong with it. Its main issue was that it implemented web features idiosyncratically, and Microsoft didn't document it, so you had to learn all of IE's "quirks" through trial and error: but apart from being undocumented, few of IE's idiosyncrasies were actually bugs. Its box model, for example, was arguably superior to the official W3C recommendation.
Oh no, internet scams! What if one of them loses their 12 year old World of Warcraft account, or their roughly $12 USD in unbanked currency!

This is like worrying about Indian villages getting power because they might electrocute themselves. There are bigger fish to fry and you are absolutely being exploited by outrage pornography.
It's also the worst you can do to your friends and family.
If you mean AI generated widgets, it doesn't support AI generated widgets yet; maybe in the future.

It's very easy to use custom widgets. You can render any UI component by calling `context.render((props) => <CustomWidget />, data)` from the agent node execute method. Here's an example: https://github.com/reagentai/reagent/blob/main/packages/reac...
> I do not know if the ATMega community is so keen to program python.

Not sure that it's the ATMega community being keen to program Python, or Python people keen to program on ATMegas.

The hobbyists I know who prefer ATMega are certainly not using Python. They take the extra step of reflashing the chips, if needed, to get rid of it.
>regularly spreads conspiracy theories, disinformation, and transphobia

What you are saying indirectly are that common people are idiots to believe those 'conspiracy theories' ? or am I misinterpreting you?

>Accusing someone of being a pedophile without evidence isn't something you just say "Well at least he's speaking his mind!" to.

No I did not quite mean that. No excuses for him to call someone names. But if you know people ( or along lines of what I understand of people), actions speak louder than words. The most evil people manage to hide their evilness though glib talk.
I read this as "we have not built up tools / math to understand neural networks as they are new and exciting" and not as "neural networks are magical and complex and not understandable because we are meddling with something we cannot control".

A good example would be planes - it took a long while to develop mathematical models that could be used to model behavior. Meanwhile practical experimentation developed decent rule of thumb for what worked / did not work.

So I don't think it's fair to say that "we don't" (know how neural networks work), we don't have math / models yet that can explain/model their behavior...
I don’t see how that is true. There are a ton of chromium based browsers, many with privacy enhancements baked in, and Safari is well supported (iOS monopoly ensures that).

I’ll give you Firefox not working well due to Mozilla shitting the bed under Baker who I consider a vandal and a charlatan.

As somebody who lives through IE6 the trend of a dominant browser shitting on users is the same - but so many more options to switch now.
i would always tell them to install firefox. this is mostly for developers and tech oriented people who need to keep chrome around
And apparently, as per this post, only available to folks who are savvy with the command-line.
For the CFAA? Absolutely.
Yo this is sick!
The reason that they're losing money is that nobody trusts their planes - because they're badly designed and prone to falling out of the sky.
Yes, but also the propellant explodes after being pumped in, so you pump in a tiny volume and exhaust an enormous volume.
Yeah, you can set a mark with ‘m’ and then go to it with the tilde key
There's some very specific sites that are broken in non-chrome browsers. Writing this message took you more time than you'd spend starting chrome specifically for them for the next few months.
And the greatest atrocities of humanity have been made with social co-operation.
What's the subscription plan price after the free credits run out?
It'll be super ironic if they have to come back via SpaceX capsule. :)
Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: Remote/Hybrid

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: Python, Elixir, Rust, TypeScript, Go, WebAssembly

Résumé/CV: contact

Email: career@dylanjones.io

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dylan-j-jones

GitHub: https://www.github.com/dyjjones

I am a senior software engineer with 8 years of experience developing backends, data and ML pipelines, and high-performance distributed caching.

I’m currently using Rust, Python, and ML pipelines to automate call centers, and on another project, Elixir and Rust to automate backend development.

I’m interested in ML, distributed systems, and designing systems to be as low-cost and performant as possible.

I'm especially interested in early stage companies.
I'm sure this has a name, Android uses A/B partitions for system updates, everything crucial should...
firefox is still the best browser.
These summary is just wrong wrt this study:

>”Now that Courchesne and Muotri have established that brain overgrowth begins in the womb, they hope to pinpoint its cause, in a bid to develop a therapy that might ease intellectual and social functioning for those with the condition.”

There is a slight difference between “beginning in the womb” snd beginning in some odd organoid derived from blood cells.

Autism research imho tends to be flaky and this type of press release does not help.
Firefox doesn’t break sites.
It’s not just TPM but a large number of CPUs Microsoft is just unwilling to support.
Show HN: 3D Website
3D website interface built with Three.js using custom shaders. 2D elements are vanilla JavaScript and CSS. Back-end API powered by Django.
a way that follows the rules and also does what you're trying to do:

def noloops(n):

x = lambda n, digits: (n / 1e9, digits + (n >= 10) + (n >= 100) + (n >= 1e3) + (n >= 1e4) + (n >= 1e5) + (n >= 1e6) + (n >= 1e7) + (n >= 1e8) + (n >= 1e9))

y = lambda n, digits: x(*x(*x(*x(*x(*x(n, digits))))))

return y(*y(*y(*y(*y(*y(n, 1))))))[1]

Now we have it up to 324 digits without any loops.
"Just use a VM" instead of running a Unix command that drives a UDP socket is... a take.
'Hungry Gut' Gene May Affect Your Weight Loss Drug's Effectiveness
I think the first edition he wants pulped is the book that got me through GAM302 Games Programming Math lmao.
I've been using Firefox exclusively for years. I have no idea what these people who say it breaks sites are talking about. If you absolutely need to use chrome for something just keep chromium around for that specific site.
“If it’s Boeing I ain’t going”
The end of this article is so beautifully written it made me tear up
Where are you getting "HP accessed the computer"? This was a BIOS update initiated by the end user.
i know a significant number of women who were important in the tech industry back then too
Apple has no honor.
holy shit this is so fun <333
I’m in a leadership role at a small digital marketing agency.

I’ve tracked this really closely and it’s between 70 and 100 hours per quarter depending on whether I’m doing a lot of hiring or not.

The more important # to me is (outside of hiring) whether the meetings are out of the blue “syncs” or part of my standing meeting schedule. I’ve gotten the former (which are very disruptive) down to < 8 hours per quarter on average. That kind of meeting is reserved for the highest priority biggest and truly urgent issues. Everything else can be handled either async or in a scheduled 1:1.

I just try to be really clear w/ reports about what decisions they must just make without telling me, which ones they can make and tell me about later, and which ones require discussion before taking action. The more stuff you can get into those first two categories the better IMO.
I see. The problem with that is that the laws on the squatters side.

They asked what will they do, call the police? I suspect that's exactly what they would do.
Isn't DNS-level blocking strictly less capable than even the nerfed Manifest V3 filtering API? V3 can still block at a more granular level than nuking entire hostnames AFAIK, even if it's not as granular as V2.
This solution will work for exactly a year. That's how long google gives enterprises to migrate to manifest v3.

Source: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/develop/migrate...
OP is trying to say that this TPM TOTP approach doesn’t help verify a machine is legitimate if there is a possibility that the machine you’re using has been swapped with a malicious one.

This doesn't really mesh well with what the TPM-TOTP idea is trying to solve: trust in the machine you’re using.

Hyperbolic or fairly extreme-sounding scenarios are common when discussing this kind of thing, partly because it makes discussion about a fairly boring topic a little bit more interesting. Don’t get distracted by that.

That being said, using a TPM-based TOTP is pretty extreme sounding in and of itself.
Did you get Mandela Effected here from an alternate universe where the movies described in the "What If the Prequel Trilogy Was Good?" videos actually got made?
The question is what percent is this of the total number of fast food jobs in California? It looks like it is about 500,000--so this is a 2% decline--which is pretty small.
did i say something stands out for me? show me where?

I'm talking about the argument of taking political or other stands in workplace that others in that same workplace might not feel comfortable with but cant go to another "direction" or ignore.

don't put words in my mouth that i did not say. feels pretty low level discussion when people do that.
Use Adguard
Bravo. This is a critique and finding I trust.
Most of those "cannot copes" can be fixed by changing the user agent to that of Chrome. Most sites that refuse to work in other browsers simply don't test on anything but Chrome and don't want the support burden.
Everyone who is essential. Pretty much how its been since the pandemic started https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2023/05/25/service...
Generally the whole senior class gets addicted to it; other faculty wonder about what's up with this paperclip game... maybe about a third of students take it not just through "monopoly" (the assignment) but to the very end.

So much of what we talk about in micro is in there; price and profit maximization; market power and monopoly; game theory; production possibilities increasing through technology; etc.
This is not what treatment looks like for autism.

There are cases where drugs might be used, for teens with severe emotional problems or kids with seizures (which are common in people with autism). However, that's not what treatment looks like for everyone (or I dare say most people diagnosed with autism).

By and large, treatment for autism is centered around therapy. Occupational, food, physical, and behavioral are all common treatment routes for someone with autism.

There's no prescription drug regimen for autism.
10 million cubic miles of water is 4.2*10^22 ml or the same number in grams. The molecular weight of water is 18 g/mol, so dividing that out gets us 2.3*10^21 moles of water in the Earth's crust.

According to a quick 'n dirty Google search, in 2024 chips can have up to 208 billion transistors. This leaves us with a 1.1*10^10 improvement needed to hit our target, which works out to be about 33 doublings. Moore's law says one doubling happens every 1.5 years, so we're looking at a 50 year timeline.

Assuming Moore's law can hold for another 50 years is likely pushing it, but it's cool to see that if we manage to duplicate the last 50 years of progress we'll be approaching a mole of transistors per chip.
omg, I'm finally wrapping up the automation for inplace, luks encrypted system upgrades. This is the last piece to the full org upgrade. There is a nasty edge case when you have systemd kernel mod and luks keys on a usb stick. We managed to get our "hack" down to a few dozen lines of bash

Looking forward to the vacation that follows!

If anyone has questions, I've developed a bit of expertise on the process. Have to say that leapp is pretty great, though Alma's fork is starting to get out of date from the origin https://leapp.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
Butch "Space Cowboy" Wilmore
lol
The sample size in induced pluripotent stem cell research is often like this because of how laborious it is, and cutting edge. Moroever, while the parent sample is small, it doesn't mean that number of samples per individual is small.

I haven't read the paper yet, but if its like what our team is doing, we take blood, and turn the cells there into neurons, then organoids.
I literally just told you that the Soviets should have been taken out. This fact doesn't change the moral calculus of the strategic bombings against Germany and Japan. The fault was not doing the same to the USSR.
Did any of those things change? Other than renaming IE to Edge.
Nitter's developers were not the problem. Xitter changed the rules. But thank you for the working link.
It's easy to blame billionaires or other far away people, but rotten businessmen and politicians wouldn't have floated to the top unless the underlying society wasn't also rotten. Avarice is a global and local issue, most of us have family members with this disease. Most people here on this board will succumb to the disease in time. That's why people are hesitant to talk about it or solve the problem. Instead we blame billionaires or the president or the archduke of Austria, thinking that they are the root of the problem.
Conditional surrender would have been completely unacceptable given that they were the aggressor and had a million troops in China, and wanted to hold on to their conquests after the war. Even after the first nuke they didn't surrender. It took the emperor speaking up - for the first time ever - after the second nuke, and even then the military junta tried to stop it.

Your points about the Communists stand, but keep in mind that the West always considered them the least bad option. They started out on Hitler's side and they only got half of Europe because they already had it occupied with masses of troops. The West couldn't have pushed them back to Moscow unless they were willing to fight a couple more years, killing millions more.
I suspect this panel comes from a Surface laptop since those have rounded corners.
How do you make sites that are only whitelist certain browsers to work under Firefox? Is there an app, extensions etc anything?

For some handful of sites I have to keep a Chrome install around
I don't particularly care if if these line up, but I find the list interesting:

Multiple churches in the Philippines presumably due to Spanish Catholicism.

I didn't grow up in California so I don't know the Spanish missions very well (standard elementary school fare). I had never heard of San Miguel.

I've also never heard of Polwatte or Miramichi.

Two churches in the "Moscow Kremlin?" What's that about? And what's the story about Qingdao?

And why just the name of a state, Minnesota, instead of a more precise location?

Then I go to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Michael%27s_Church and it disambiguates from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Chur.... Finally, yet another long list in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathedral_of_Saint_Michael
I don't know. I pictured it like the landing scene from airplane and I'm sticking with it.
Thanks. Nice paper!
This is the kind of article whose source is 4 tweets.
A new kind of operating system – notes
Discussing:

- *End of Apps,* as **AI becomes the new UI.
- Open interpreter, a new UX standard, and rethinking the computer from first principles ! (The graphical user interface of today is a path dependent outcome)
- Power of open source, technical explanation of how to build a new kind of computer and operating system
- How to get power out of the hands of the few, and into the hands of everyone else when it comes to our Internet (Data ownership, Blockchain, distributed systems, and Privacy)
2008 https://www.businesstoday.in/technology/news/story/elon-musk...
Apple to Debut Passwords App in Challenge to 1Password, LastPass
How Apple Fell Behind in the AI Arms Race
> Soon, developers will be able to withdraw the stars earned by their bots in Toncoins via Fragment.

So it's backed by Telegram's own cryptocurrency, or at least soon gonna be.
reading this killed the little excitement I had.
As an older cyclist, ebikes are good.
Here is another video going into the details.

https://x.com/Cancelcloco/status/1798795323458064561?t=V5Gn_...
https://archive.is/KFhWD
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224

People said the same thing about Dropbox

“iCaNbUiLdItInAwEeK”
They may be begging for it, but the law is on their side so they have nothing to fear from it. If they go to the police you'll end up in jail and I'll still be in your house.
https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/apple-ai-siri-development-behind...
>key was added and will presumably stay forever

Nope, it will be removed after 1 year. There is a chance they delay it depending on how much the enterprises complain, but so long as all their big clients are migrated I doubt they care about the long-tail.
google, fecebutt, amazon, and azure seem to be doing okay with centralized systems providing continuing revenue
> It's louder when I am tired

I have the same. So much so that I now rely on its intensity when I wake up to gauge how well I slept at night.
Yes, but that's not the case for most objects you interact with in everyday life. All, most likely, unless you're in a particular job.
It is like blaming fish for being overfished.

"Until fish start caring about being caught and changing their natural behaviour, ..."
> The loser would go nuclear.

it depends if loss will be significant enough to justify mutual annihilation.
Assume Russia attacked Finland, and NATO started military operation and lost. It will be very unlikely France, Brits and Americans will launch nukes for Finland loss.
No. We are far from a “common cause” answer to autism or many other neurodevelopmental and psychiatric conditions.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/user-agent-st...
Why edge instead of Firefox?
“I like this pot, but it just keeps getting warmer and warmer. Does anyone know where I can get some ice packs or something?”

“No, I don’t want to jump out. Stop telling me that!”
You're correct, the page title and URI are correct, someone is editorializing the headline here.

>NCA uncovers corrupt officials who helped wanted criminals to circumvent international Red Notice system
What you are saying is sound, and I agree it could be done.

But there are multiple caveats:
- How do you hide the secret so that only "legitimate" operating systems can use it for establishing their sessions and not "Mate's bootleg totally not malware live USB"?
- And unfortunately current CPUs don't implement this.
- Additionally don't be so smug to think you need to decap a CPU to extract on-die secrets. Fault injection attacks are very effective and hard to defend against.

I agree the security of this can somewhat be somewhat improved, but if you are building a custom CPU anyhow, you might as well move the TPM on-die and avoid this problem entirely.
Israel is meant to be a "safe" space for jews, and the Law of Return will allow you and your decedents to move to Israel when the anti-jewish takes power and you will not feel/be safe in your current location. Maybe you won't think it's so trivial then...
"just google it"
I understood what you wrote. The interesting part of this quote is apparently General Patton also realised they should not have been fighting against Germany in the first place. There are other quotes from him that indicate some regret of fighting against Germany instead of the Soviets, by the end of the war.
Not seeing a way to get the window currently under the mouse pointer, but this is pretty interesting - thanks!
I think it's already dead; the vestiges of life it exhibits are basically the electrical tethers of AI editing, cloud 'collaboration', and various other "tweaks" trying to justify a yearly release of a product that feature-peaked years ago.
They split in 2015. The server I have written about is acquired in 2006.
Sorry, I disagree. This is more a technical PR piece than real science.
> Would fork() alone cause another ASLR roll?

No, that's fundamentally impossible.
that person sounds like his fan and maybe they thought this is a good place to rant about JS, with which DHH would agree. Even though the opinion is completely irrelevant to the thread.
I really enjoyed the first season (especially the first couple of episodes) as the focus of the story is the release of the product and the struggles associated with it.

The second season seems to become the typical personal drama / relationship / betrayal / writers kung-fu story arch / etc. that every series comprising more than one season seems to spiral into these days.

So, highly recommend the first season!