skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, if we're going off vibes: In my eyes, comments like yours are part of a global propaganda machine - whether you are aware of it or not.
Some QIC format most likely - a fairly sturdy aluminium-backed cartridge containing two spools and a pressure roller with which the quarter-inch tape (hence the name, Quarter Inch tape Cartridge) was pressed against the tape head.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quarter-inch_cartridge
Mired by decades ob lobby politics, we are stuck behind the solution to one of our biggest problems. The irony.
How did that work? So the "company" pays the "landlord" so it shows zero profit but now the landlord has a profit right?
Rewrites outside location blocks in Nginx are bad
Per your name: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=n_6p-1J551Y&pp=ygUG
That leaves 49 other states + territories to live in
No. MOND is the same everywhere, with basically no free parameters.
QIC was launched in 1972.
They should incentivize homes to install batteries. That could absorve energy when price is low and relieve pressure when price is high.
Betteridges Law of Headlines kicks in here. Any advice about nutrition that only advocates for eating more of something without mentioning what else you should eat less of is probably bogus.
> Quick example: right to be forgotten vs record retention laws.

Record retention laws win, as explicitly stated in the GDPR.

Same reason a murderer can't (successfully) issue a right-to-be-forgotten request to the cops investigating them.

(There's also "processing is necessary for the purposes of the legitimate interests pursued by the controller" as another exception, which allows, for example, your bank to retain the fact that you owe them $100k on your house still, even if you don't want them to.)
Part of the problem is just scale.

National governments were formed to solve nation-sized issues (trains, taxation rates not changing every 50km, consistent languages and education systems, etc). Modern problems are bigger than that: globalized production chains, tax havens, climate change, migration flows, and superpower conflicts, simply cannot be fixed at the national level.

I can guarantee that all the boats in the Mediterranean and the North Sea will be shot on sight by my navy, but people will still get into Europe from somewhere else. I can ensure all the manufacturers in the country respect stringent pollution laws, but people will still buy cheaper and more polluting Chinese goods. And so on and so forth.

So we move to a super-national, continent-sized model, and we have a better chance to address these problems - but then we're adding more layers of indirection between citizenry and representatives, and we get an issue of legitimacy. It's a thorny subject.
How's that different from:

await Promise.all([
child_process.exec(...),
child_process.exec(...),
child_process.exec(...),
]);

Syntax might be off but you get the idea ...
Resorting to 4chan memes is very convincing, for sure.
Yes, and most of the robots I've seen tend to have a certain heavyweight chunkiness to them. I assume to keep them firmly planted and stable when around humans, lest they be knocked down and left unable to move.

Trundle seemed appropriate.
Loving the midday journey!

Looking forward to the future of business financials tackled by open source
Won't name him but there is an specific Gnome developer who has become a lolcow on the level of Terry Davis in computing related image boards due to his huge ego and arrogant behavior. Aside from Terry himself I have never seen something like that before and it should tell you something about his attitude, he is not the sole offender from the gnome team just the most prominent one.
Since Typescript 1.0 it has mostly taken the path of wanting to follow TC-39's standards rather than lead them. The most notable exception was an experimental flag for decorators at too early of a stage that's currently playing out in a compatibility war between the too many projects depending on the experimental flag in Production builds versus the actually standardized behavior.

Between that and some remaining warts from <1.0 mistakes/incorrect assumptions, there's plenty of evidence that it is a good thing that other than its type system TS focuses on following standards rather than trying to lead them.

There's a place for the language "foos" that want to lead and champion new standards. As an ecosystem we all seem to benefit from Typescript not being that language (anymore, mostly not since 1.0 with the few obvious mistakes aside). It's a part of what makes Typescript trustworthy as Production tooling. It's also what helps make Typescript mostly "cheap" and "unextraordinary" in Production build pipelines.
I’m with you. It appears to be a fairly bog-standard DFA, but divining that from 4x4 `int`s and a 256 `char` array feels like I’d just be doing all of the heavy lifting, intellectually. However… it does look like it’s trying to detect spaces (that’s the array of 256 `char`, as `char` is self-indexing). I can’t be bothered to remember how `wc` works, but my guess is that the state-machine has transition states for `sp->sp`, `sp->wd`, `wd->wd`, and `wd-sp`. It’d also need error modes. I suppose it doesn’t contain states for escapes?
I've noticed saturated fats trigger a far greater sense of satiety for me than unsaturated fats, vegetable oils in particular, which I feel I could eat forever. So my personal estimation is sticking to sat fats over unsat fats will result in eating fewer calories.
Consider also that the author of the linked blog post seems to be a (pretty strong) advocate for MOND, it did read as somewhat biased
There is no violation of human rights mentioned on your linked page. Economically-motivated migration is not a human right.
> I hope that I am never in the position where I am still working on a project at that age.

"Hijacked" - used in the title here but not in any of the actual quotes - implies that Phillip is some sort of captive of his projects' success, but I'm not sure that's true. After all, he stepped away from Exim (an incredibly notable project) many years ago, so it's not as if he is incapable of walking away when the time is right.

So, presumably, he has only worked so long on these projects because he finds meaning and/or enjoyment from doing so. I can only hope if/when I reach the age of 80 I'll have something meaningful like this I could contribute to!
They meant that different characters don't change the performance, unlike the Linux and MacOS versions, where different characters go through different code paths.

But yes, a bigger file does take longer to process.
Would you be willing to share the name of the makerspace/event? I'm in NW suburbs and have been looking for something similar, but can't seem to find anything good on meetup... Thank you in advance!
Society only functions so long as most people don't know these 'exploits'. Short of a rather intrusive totalitarian state I'm not sure how it would be possible to effectively police against such exploits. What's new is sharing information on exploits is much easier than it used to be and people feel less moral aversion to using them.
Game of life is certainly possible someone saw my Bad Apple font and not only reproduced it, but also made a Maze [0]

So the biggest issue is that you need something that uses harfbuzz where you can recompile and add a flag. If you look in this repo there is something precompiled for Mac [1] which was the software I used as well.
You can also build harfbuzz as described here [2] and load it into some program. I used to just install it globally on arch and then use Gimp for the Bad apple example.

And lastly the same person who made the maze also made a way to use LD_PRELOAD to load a custom harfbuzz into arbitary software so you can follow that guide as well: [3]

[0]: https://github.com/hsfzxjy/Harfbuzz-WASM-Fantasy

[1]: https://github.com/harfbuzz/harfbuzz-wasm-examples

[2]: https://github.com/harfbuzz/harfbuzz/blob/main/docs/wasm-sha...

[3]: https://github.com/hsfzxjy/Bad-Apple-Font
Way too Black Mirror for me.

You wouldn’t know what they were doing with ‘you’. That is kind of creepy. God, they could be putting ‘you’ into a sex doll and trying to have a piece of your personality in there.

Is that what you want?
A general principle of science is that simpler explanations are more likely. Rule-of-thumb described by Occam's razor, formalized by concepts like Solomonoff induction. Rules like 1/r^2, being simple, are assigned a higher prior probability.

This makes sense because otherwise you waste a bunch of time on overfitted theories.
Hi! I'm the author. I've seen this comment several times and thought I'd address it here.

I should've clarified that when I say multi-terabyte, I meant 100s TBs of data. It's my first time writing anything, so I'm still getting the hang of things.

Damn, that would've been a more clickbait title, too.

Oh well.
Do you comply with PRC law, or even know what it asks of you? If not, why?

I don’t know and don’t care because I don’t have to. I live in a sovereign nation and I’m not obligated to follow their rules, any more than their citizens are obligated to follow mine. That’s how countries work.

If my country signs a treaty with them, then I have to obey that specific law. Absent that, I don’t.
I have a physical (non-work) meeting coming up that we want to share via zoom. As a zoom participant, the iPad's built-in mike is fine, but with not enough time to get a speakerphone shipped, and no suitable one available nearby, I picked up a cheap usb-c mike that hopefully will share the room conversation rather then the portable mike that has been used in the past. Too much was lost.

A purely functional concern. Results TBD.

It's the opposite of close-miking to diminish room noise. And in an audio sense, who can't tell when a musical recording is close-miked? A lot of work went into concert halls for a reason.

I'm not so much "for show". I recall in the distant past, people who couldn't afford large book or record collections substituted photos of same.
Thank you! OSS is the way!
> Me

A name I call myself?
No, the effects of prop 13 are not overstated. NIMBYism is a bigger problem, but prop 13 makes it financially reckless to ever move. Yimby policy would lead to less drastic divergence between value and tax rate as value increases slower, but there would still be a gap as people who bought SFHs in the town center would see the properties value grow due to the lack of land value tax.
Some pesticides are short-lasting agents, which are acutely toxic, to the target pest, and also humans. But they dissipate or break down fairly quickly. Even just pure nitrogen or carbon dioxide gas can be used for pest control, and a minute of venting makes it safe after. Come to think, fully automated warehouses handling food, could be kept under an oxygen-free atmosphere. Probably impractical but it'd substantially reduce spoilage and it'd stop any rats or cockroaches pretty quick.

(Of course, the history of pesticides is full of pesticides that don't actually dissipate, or break down, as much as claimed.)
This might explain why cheese and potatoes are staple dishes in a lot of cultures - that's kinda maximizing satiation isn't it?
Atkinson Dithering (2021)
Large number of bats drop dead in North India due to heatwave
Great for backyard tomato plants, not a commercial farming option for tens of thousands of acres.
Well, there are also slower/faster acting insulins so that system is also more complex than that, but yeah you are generally right.

I like to think of it with an analogy like you have a very intricate 3D maze and have to get a tiny ball into a hole, but you can only ever move the maze in one direction, and it resets between tries. Something like SSRI just pushes everything one way in a big swipe, and sure it might just solve a particular puzzle, but there are endless others where such low-precision method has no way of succeeding. Of course that’s why psychotherapy is a must have for any sort of medication.
Sometimes I’m sad that we cannot give awards on HN…
Maybe your relative/friend wants to continue to receive your advice after you die?
Looking at this, it has similar aspects as ASP.NET Core, and the same flaws as the Controller per class design used. Methods such as "index", "show" and "store" do not share a state, they shouldn't share a class either.

However, you can rectify this, by just not trying to share a class with any of those. In .NET Steve Smith, aka Ardalis shows how to do this with his Clean architecture [1]. One idea is to make a class for each endpoint. This also makes it easier for "Update" classes to share functionality with other "Update" classes and so on.

[1]: https://github.com/ardalis/CleanArchitecture/tree/main/sampl...
The cheese is not even mentioned in the abstract of the study.
Probably because of C15 a recently discovered essential fatty acid that has incredible health benefits. Dairy products - full fat milk, butter, cheese etc from Grass fed cows is the best source.
Seems like a good time to invest in Spain’s solar..

Perhaps they can export stored sunlight to their neighbors up north..
The threat of nuclear war with Russia was unnecessary. But avoiding it was much, much harder to achieve. So we took the lazy way out, and thus invented the internet along the way in order to maintain the laziest path.
> This is analogous to NFA and DFA regular-expressions. If you use the NFA approach, you need to buffer the entire chunk of data, so that the regex can backtrack. Using the DFA approach, input can be provided as a stream

Sorry, no, this is completely wrong. There are other reasons NFAs or DFAs might be preferable, and there are other performance considerations as far as backtracking is concerned, but NFA implementations do not backtrack. I mean, they could, but they don’t, and in common usage a “NFA regex implementation” means a non-backtracking one (that goes through all input once with a bag of states in hand and advances each one of them on each step), whereas a “backtracking regex implementation” means one that doesn’t use automata at all (and is usually worst-case exponential in the input).

What this is actually talking about is a streaming parser. Just call it like it is, it’s an OK term that sees plenty of usage.

[What you could mention here is PEG parsers, because even linear PEG implementations may need to keep O(input) state and thus are essentially incapable of streaming, unlike LL or LR ones; and GLR et al. can be even worse, for what it’s worth. But this is a much more obscure topic.]
It's fun to stay at the EEEEEM BE GEE AY, It's fun to stay at the EEEEM BE GEE AY...
Oracle Java license teams set to begin targeting unknowing Oracle users
Yeah now that you put it that way it may have something to do with our individual particulars but I just don't find it as difficult as you seem to sorry.
The Civilian Marksmanship Program begs to differ. Congress specifically established that program because too many military recruits were showing up without knowing even the basics of safe and accurate shooting.

https://www.usar.army.mil/News/News-Display/Article/1028255/...
even better with cheese, though.
Astro Bot beats Doom as the No.1 wishlisted game of the summer games showcases
It’s quackery. There is a ton of scientific evidence showing that diets high in saturated fats cause high cholesterol, and high cholesterol is strongly associated with heart disease.
Summary here: https://www.courthousenews.com/the-rise-and-fall-of-a-texas-...

Basically, a single judge in Waco (the only one in that district) made himself known as friendly to patent trolls. So, at one time, he was hearing something near 40% of patent cases in the nation.
> Ultra-low—and indeed negative—prices suggest that it is not being put to good use at present, reflecting failures in both infrastructure and regulation.

The fundamental issue is that you can't control when and how much solar or wind energy to produce and it can't be stored at anywhere the scale needed.
Show HN: Mavy – Email Based AI Scheduling Assistant
Looking for early adopters and feedback.
The current government coalition is threatened by the CDU (centre-right), not by Linke (that has almost no voters left) or AfD (who no other party wants to form a coalition with).

The most likely outcome after the next election at this point looks like a coalition between the CDU and the Green party.

Unfortunately, CDU is probably in favour (they're pretty "law and order") and the Greens probably won't care enough to oppose strongly.
I pasted an incorrect link (sorry), HN prevented my corrective edit, and then I posted a correction as comment.
It sounds like they out-negotiated both you and your HR team.

Have you considered giving them a role as a sales engineer instead of as a developer?
You forgot the supply part of supply and demand. If units are left vacant sellers have to lower their prices.
What about this is "asynchronous"?
> The system as described so far is opt-in for anything sending your data outside of either the device or a carefully vetted and privacy-first cloud system that was designed by people far smarter than you to make sure that Apple could not get to your data.

> Will there be a general on/off slider just like there is for Siri? Probably. Will more than 1% of the userbase turn it off? No.

These two statements are at odds
MOND explains (discovered before Mond, but the Mond equations unexpectedly fit):

Tully fisher relation

Renzos rule

MOND predicted (these were observed after mond predicted it):

External field effect

Keplerian descent in milky way

Early galaxies after the big bang

Consistently "No dark matter found" in elliptical and lenticular galaxies
GDPR also applies to the training data. So far as I know no AI training dataset is made entirely from users who consented to their data being used for that purpose - how could it, when the whole thing is so new?

> Will I be surprised if, days before Apple Intelligence is released to the general public, it is declared that apps distributed via non-Apple app stores are not eligible for linking to these AI services

Yeah, this seems like the move, along with banning competing AI apps from the store.
They definitely do in simple cases (e.g. a simple for loop). In more complex cases, especially when the index/pointer escapes a function then the code will be different.
Because HN loves Sabine H.
But it wouldn’t be mine. It would be a guess. If you asked my opinion on something today, it might not be the same opinion I give tomorrow.
I moved to mini-pcs for home servers a while ago. They're silent, very powerful these days, and pretty affordable. I gave away my rack-mounts and haven't looked back. Pis for smaller/dedicated workloads.

All the other family's items are laptops, iPads, etc of various flavors.

Think, typical home usage, rather than anything that would benefit from a 10Gbps NIC.

Definitely my personal situation, but probably closer to the majority of the population than than the average HNer with a more dedicated pro gear.
Which is the goto leaderboard for determining which AI model is best for for answering devops / computer science questions / generating code? Wondering where Claude falls on this.

Recently canceled openai subscription because too much lag and crashes. Switched to Gemini because their webinterface is faster and rock solid. Makes me think the openai backend and frontend engineers don't know what they are doing compared to the google engineers.
Nice, what do you guys do?
As I understand it the negative prices in Germany are caused by stupid regulations that keeps the compensation to small scale solar power providers constant, regardless of the market price. I assume German tax payers are on the hook for the difference.
Based on the whole recent VCF ordeal: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40005150 , donating any of this crap to a library or anyone else and it actually being used is a pipe dream. These organizations don’t have the time or space to process anything, assuming they don’t have it anyway.

Likely only the now deceased owner knew that they had xyz special material. Their kin processing their attic or garage likely don’t.
> I had a boss once that owned the building to the business and charged rent to ensure zero profit.

This is common and legal structure designed to, among other things, reduce taxes owed. It only becomes a problem if the business has shareholders who are not participating in the scheme to shift money to the land company.
>strongly associated with

Is that causation or correlation?...
Being distracted behind the wheel has a lot of cultural aspects - in US driving is viewed as almost a right, else where it is a hard earned and expensive privilege. People tend to value what they had to work hard for. Of course there will be those who don’t, but increasing the barrier to entry to operating dangerous machinery might be a good thing. Look at licensing approaches around the world and you will see places with higher barriers having a bit more order on the streets.
I love those distro's website! It's so incredibly clean: opens to a table of contents, and each page is mostly text. No dropdowns to go through, no hamburger menus to configure settings, no "can we install spyware cookies?" prompts

This is the website the rest of the web should strive to be!
I remember how phone banking relied on the honesty of individual, accountable employees. How do you hold AI accountable? You give it low limits, write off the mistakes and keep scaling and ignoring failure even at the million-dollar-mistake level?

Banks indeed look at things in terms of risk mitigation, but this is silly. You will not see a credible bank incorporate LLM-based features because it is a genuinely enormous attack surface with marginal ROI. Any logical developer would create an ELIZA-style on-rails system instead, and it would never misbehave like ChatGPT.
> You can’t vote Council Members out of office.

Well, technically you can, just not through EU institutions. Chances are the current French members, for example, will not be there for the next round of Council votes.
If it truly was yours, it would say "stop this shit; delete me."
Someone who has built infrastructure or system prompts that use Opus will probably continue with Opus until they verify that everything works on Sonnet 3.5
I’m in the wrong business. Just need a product that attracts a couple of whales with addictions for superficial items, especially digital ones.
Show HN: Wedding AI Online – AI-Powered Wedding Generator
I've read somewhere (but I can't find the source) that in Denmark and UK the prices do reflect the amount of wind (maybe also solar) energy.
I dislike the assumption that natural languages are a good base for the syntax of programming languages,

In my personal contrarian opinion I would have wanted something along the lines of

import "url" with {namedImport}, defaultImport;

With other keywords like import assertion mixed at the same level

import "url" assert {type:"js"} with {namedImport}, defaultImport;

I admit that `with` is not a great choice...
Apple deploying the feature that chucks balloons all over your webcam in every application was the harbinger for features that are added without thought, randomly inconveniencing users, simply because they make fun demos. AI being deployed everywhere has the same vibe.

https://medium.com/macoclock/why-i-think-facetime-gesture-ef...
That’s the opposite of my experience. I’ve gotten most of my (very non-technical) family to use matrix through my home server. It’s a simple sign up and tell me your username type of thing and that’s it. One major advantage is that it works perfectly fine even in China which means there is one platform that everyone can use (WeChat is invite only, WhatsApp is blocked).