skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Didn't you post almost this exact same gripe the other day? News flash... the world is online right now. I got my BSCS online, doing my MSCS online... neither say they are "online" and the sun still rises every morning. If others getting their online Masters is ruining your day, you may want to recalibrate.
Gatekeeping... some folks just need a gate to feel superior.
Indeed, I mentioned it in my comment. Thanks.
Magnesium as well.
We've built this on top of our API, if you go to https://api.redactive.ai/api/docs you can see how to build custom agents.
Yeah, best compromise is a single row LCD display for the "live", "editing" line of text and then eInk for the rows of text above. Of course scrolling the eInk is still slow.
I think it's farcical that this Court will hold the other branches to the strictly enumerated powers granted by the Constitution and yet restrains itself in no similar manner. "Emanations and penumbras" are just a mid-century aristocratic articulation of the idea that if you exercise multiple protected rights simultaneously, it follows that the sum of that conduct would also be constitutionally protected. People may disagree with the verbiage, or the outcome, but it is in fact quite easy to understand.
> Typically those look very different from an espionage act case [...] Often it looks more like some African American dude you've never heard of being wrongfully accused of a violent crime or drug offense on flimsy evidence.

I suppose? There's maybe some qualitative distinction to be made. But essentially I'd say that Assange was:

> railroaded by the criminal justice system, pressured to plead guilty and serve time.

Though time already served was factored into the sentencing. The pressure to plead guilty was the prospect of dying in solitary confinement.
The cinerama and the museum were shut down for Covid and just never came back.

They found someone to take on the Cinerama. But the living computer museum was a taller order. Which is tragic because it was an unbelievably cool place. Being able to use a Xerox Alto and an orginal Microsoft Surface (the one built into a table) was a gift. It's sad that this won't be available for others in the future.
If they don't make good content, their "meritocratic" circle jerk can't go on
> We had the Web. And it was a better Web.

That was an elitist Web. That's not a better Web.
Interference is a real problem with FMCW radars, either maliciously in the case of electronic warfare, or accidentally in the case you mentioned, with many radars in the same space using the same frequency band. Wifi and cell phones use time division or frequency division multiplexing techniques, but radars (at least current-gen) generally do not.

There are mitigation techniques like randomization of chirp frequencies, choosing different idle times between frames, and signal processing techniques to try to detect interference and filter it out. In the general case, FMCW techniques will always have interference problems.

This is one reason amongst many others that military radars do not use FMCW but instead coded pulse compression techniques.
Probably the best business decision for them. Small, scrappy startups will just implement webhooks themselves.
YouTube dominates streaming, forcing media co to decide if friends or foes
This would be true if there wasn't a huge list of coup attempts in developing countries backed by the U.S. dating back almost a hundred years up until today. It's not a conspiracy, the U.S. has engaged and continues to engage in political interventions world over when they deem it necessary.
Either there's some kind of update batching or it's already happening.
Much higher quality comment than mine above.

I suppose from the article that a dose of Xenon is $300 of gas, of which $50-$80 is not immediately reclaimed by a rebreather.
Or DDoS, residential proxy, product reviews... one would really think there'd be something more lucrative to sell.
Less than you might think, though.

We usually want to be doing complex string transformation functionally (destructuring the original string and synthesizing the new one).

1> (let ((s "dog: bit person?"))
(match `@a: @b @c?` s
`@b: @c @a?`))
"bit: person dog?"

Or by hard positions like before:

2> (let ((s "dog: bit person?"))
(match `@{a 3}@{q 2}@{b 3} @{c 6}@p` s
`@b@q@c @a@p`))
"bit: person dog?"
Just an idea, but make it an internet game. Have a level 2,3,4.

The question is under what circumstances should that game switch to the next version. The idea I had was if all 1Million boxes are unchecked, but this is the internet someone would make it their life’s mission to keep one box checked.

IDK, I think you hinted upon something fun that we all like, it’s the Twitch vs thing, where everyone can interact and our total capacity makes the experience. This is also like the reddit/r/place which was also very fun.

I think you have a genuinely interesting idea, how can you grow it, nurture and change it to hit the true itch of humanity?
To be honest I'm not really sure what advice to give you. You're probably in a spot where your knowledge/perspective is advanced enough to make you impatient around the fundamentals, and at the same time I'm not sure that you have the background required to take full advantage of more advanced materials. You don't seem to be where most 16 year olds are, is what I'm trying to say.

This is especially tricky in the field of bio / biochem, which feels like it requires memorizing a million facts before one gets to do any real thinking and reasoning. This unfortunately tends to filter out a lot of more mathematically-minded people who are stimulated by puzzles, which I think is a shame.

For what it's worth, I really enjoyed this textbook. I'm not sure you will find in it what you're hoping to find, but I hope it sparks even more curiosity; it's fairly advanced, probably more targeted at late-BSc or MSc/PhD students: https://www.amazon.com/First-Course-Systems-Biology/dp/08153...
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Thank you. I'll add a todo item to add a webgl detector and error handling
Fancy 3D-printed nano-pipe heatsinks here we come. Sign me up.
"Because you made a untenable blanket statement that Distributed OS research was all wrong which cannot go unchallenged."

That was not my direct quote, so you can dismount your high horse now.

And it's telling that responding to the question of why an OS should do these things, you finding a definition of an OS and asserting (falsely, I might add) that transparent distributed systems and only those meet that definition.
Perhaps this is a case of the opposite of love being indifference not hate.
lol entire rows of boxes are getting flipped. Someone already beat me to a simple bot
I fail to see how it’s a bad ad compared to the others. I only watch TV once a year because I’m forced to during Xmas, and it hasn’t evolved a bit in the past 20 years. People still watch TV and ads, and this one doesn’t seem so different. It’s bland like all the rest and could be as effective.
I was just talking to some acquaintances the other day where I was asking them what they used for structured logging and they looked at me like "what's that" and I remembered people don't do it everywhere.
the combat is intense, it really felt like i was slowly getting pickaxed to death
I've been meaning to, but can't pull myself away from Scrivener / Manuskript / just plain text files. Has anyone tries out WordTsar lately? It does look really neat. I'm just not sure if I'm ready to trust it with my text yet.
We use the alpinejs for when we choose not to round trip the server (like data validators, for example) and for cases when we need to do some client side JSON work. Mostly htmx handles what we need. You could also consider it’s client-side template rendering extension, as needed.
Not weird to me — I feel it too. And I always described it as feeling like a wave of ... release, passing over my mind. It feels wonderful and I wake with a clarity as though a weight were lifted from my mind.
Test comment please ignore
Earth, anyway.
Play Kerbal Space Program?
That's a really generous reading of events. My reading was that Anez and her cohort orchestrated a successful coup, but couldn't hold power and were forced to concede and hold elections, in which the party which had been deposed in Anez's coup again won the majority vote
Princeton engineers create new oyster-inspired cement 17X more crack-resistant
It's such an unnecessary and profoundly stupid thing to lie about.

The worst thing about it is the Cybertruck's lead engineer trying to rationalize the lie. Tesla never even ran the quarter mile:

https://x.com/wmorrill3/status/1746266437088645551

When your engineers lack commitment to basic honesty then you've got a sick company culture.
Would you say the same about Chinese, Japanese, Korean, or some other non-Latin-script human language?

Just because it's not some C-derivative language doesn't mean there aren't those who can read and write it well.
If it were possible, not harmful, I imagine we would already be doing it. Ain't evolution grand?
> Polyfill.io has been serving malware for months via its CDN, after the project's open source maintainer sold the service to a company based in China.

Nobody could have predicted this /s
> microsoft already sees all ur emails

Can you elaborate what you mean by this?
I would say yes to both questions, in some sense.

In many ways, they don't merely get attacked by immune cells, but also participate in immune function (and pathology).

At the same time, intracellular components found outside the cell, generally, tend to activate the innate immune system, in a similar way that foreign bodies do.
I'm sure Buddhist architecture in Zhongdian was Mongolian influenced to some extent.
Again: the only reason Anez, who occupied the same spot in the Bolivian line of succession that Anthony Blinken does in ours, assumed power was that 3 of Morales supporters higher in the order than her resigned. That's an awfully elaborate coup design!
Corcel has worked great for us, even in a production environment.

Our family's e-commerce business previously had a slow and bloated WooCommerce site, largely due to my skill issues. However, we were able to rescue the site by using Corcel, Laravel, Filament, and LunarPHP.

My wife still uses the WordPress admin interface as the main admin tool, while the public-facing website is rendered by Laravel, with data provided seamlessly through Corcel.
Worked in a games company in the early(ish) days of UGC - we (and I'm sure we weren't alone) dubbed it the "Swasticock problem"
It's not in any of the major distress but shout out to csv-nix-tools for a valiant effort in this space
https://github.com/mslusarz/csv-nix-tools
The best living computer museum I ever went to was The Weirdstuff Warehouse. Between it and Fry's I had everything I needed. It is too bad this is closing down, but then again it is hard to keep everything from the past and still move forward.
I haven’t tried this, but just found it after learning about WordStar.

https://github.com/eric-eisenhart/vscode-wordstar-bindings
The Court isn’t holding Congress to “strictly enumerated powers.” The constitution doesn’t say anything about the federal government being able to enact environmental legislation, but the Supreme Court has widely interpreted the Commerce Clause to allow it.

The non-delegation cases are about whether the elaborate and explicit separation of powers in the Constitution even means anything at all. The notion that you can have executive agencies making “regulations” with the force of law, and adjudicating cases through administrative judges, is already inconsistent with the idea of having three separate branches of government with clearly differentiated powers. The only question is whether that constitutional separation is mostly meaningless, or completely meaningless.

And the “emanations and penumbras” has nothing to do with “multiple protected rights.” If you are carrying a gun while protesting, that’s covered by the second and first amendments and you don’t need anything on top of that. “Emanations and penumbras” is a way to pull “rights” out of your ass that aren’t in the document. It’s classic mid-20th century white guy pontificating.
The author is sharing a practical technique that helped him waste less time on internet crap. To me, that seems much closer to "seeking treatment options" than "stigmatizing it and saying the patient can think themselves out of it".
you don't seem to have really understood my points, because you aren't engaging with them; as it happens, you're also mistaken about coin-sized lithium batteries (though any battery can be slightly recharged)
It matters still in so far as if you turn this feature on your site will continue to work as expected even with Polyfill[.]io offline.
I love some stats and details on this, what kind of traffic are you seeing etc. Do you have a way to determine how many boxes in your visitor checks/unchecks? 97% of your pictures from Hacker News etc. Congrats on the hit!!!! Fun playing with it!!!
Should an emergency arise, shouldn't the school be able to quickly locate the student and inform them? A call to the teacher in charge, the PA system.. "Jane Smith, please report to the principal's office."?
> You could lie about charities, but again that’s sent electronically.

I do not think this is the case. Taxpayers have to have records to substantiate in an audit, but I don’t believe that information is filed with the IRS by the charity. (I’ve never been asked for, nor provided, my SSN when making donations over the decades.)
If there is an active shooter, you might be hiding
> Variables are default mutable and you have to make them const

Except for the captured variables in a lambda which are const unless you use the mutable keyword. Not a bad idea though.
I don’t understand this… what if we had no logs?
Here is the [source code](https://github.com/OatsCG/Openmusic).
The app has a lot of cool features like themes (apple music, spotify, wii, windows 7), an equalizer and car control with your hand over the depth sensor.
It uses [OMDB](https://github.com/OatsCG/OMDB) which is an enormous database of songs scarped from youtube music ([source](https://old.reddit.com/r/datasets/comments/1b9ihqa/i_made_om...)).
I'm not the creator of either of these projects, I just think they are very underrated and should get more attention, and I really like the idea of a [common protocol](https://github.com/OatsCG/Openmusic-Server-Specs) for music streaming. So try out the app if you want, or create compatible clients/servers and have fun with it! (it doesn't look like the developer has setup any ways to donate...)
The US export restriction applied to other countries as well. The question is what has made Korean internet uniquely bad.
About psychopathy and manipulative behavior at work, you can read about this here:

"Snakes in Suits: When Psychopaths Go to Work"
ISBN: 978-0061147890

"The No Asshole Rule"
ISBN: 978-0-446-52656-2

The rest is my own prescription of how to detect and fix the problem. We have the technology.
i wrote some notes about this technique in 02016 https://dercuano.github.io/notes/electrodeposition-3d-printi... and published it in 02019; possibly people who find the process interesting will find it appealing. it isn't original with me, though; another guy here in argentina built a working 3-d printer with this approach, i think before i wrote that, and petermcneeley points out that successful application of the technique on the nanoscale goes back to at least 01996 https://people.ece.ubc.ca/mm/papers/Madden_JMES_1996.pdf (a paper i'd seen many years ago but forgotten) and that he himself had gotten it to work about 15 years ago https://darkcephas.github.io/MELED_paper/MELED_paper.pdf

derctuo and dernocua also contain some explorations of it

derctuo contains my notes from 02020, published in 02020, including three that discuss this process: https://derctuo.github.io/notes/electrodeposition-3d-printin... https://derctuo.github.io/notes/foam-electro-etching.html https://derctuo.github.io/notes/cyclic-fabrication-systems.h...

in dernocua, my notes from 02021, published in 02021, https://dernocua.github.io/notes/fresnel-mirror-electropolis... discusses using it to make optics, https://dernocua.github.io/notes/freezer-seacrete.html discusses using it to deposit rock rather than metal (much faster), https://dernocua.github.io/notes/layers-plus-electroforming.... discusses a process hybridized with lamination of 2-D cut layers to get the rough form, and https://dernocua.github.io/notes/electrolytic-berlinite.html discusses the possibility of using it to print refractory chemically bonded ceramics
ICQ will stop working from June 26 after 28 years
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C++23 added `allocate_at_least`: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/memory/allocator_traits/al...

I'm not sure if any standard libraries have an implementation that takes advantage of the "at least" yet.
I suppose the cold turkey equivalent here is intermittent fasting. Disciplining yourself to ignore the most basic instincts of survival and eat at a specific time.

I never smoked nor fasted, so I can't really compare the two.
Out of curiosity, does anyone know of any other cases of registrars taking down domains for serving malware? Is this a common practice?
Pine64 Oz64 RISC-V+Arm SBC to Support NuttX RTOS and Debian Linux
Would love to see comments that actually respond to the article! Everyone here seems to be sharing their general opinions on fusion or a reaction to the article title. The article is actually very detailed!
Netflix has to be a tech company because a significant part of their product is the usually pretty seemless streaming experience. Of course, a technically good streaming experience and mediocre content isn't great.

But using apps on Roku and Samsung TVs (and some older platforms, like the Wii player and some blu-ray players), Netflix is consistently better tecnically than Amazon, Hulu/Espn/Disney, Apple+ (maybe it's good on AppleTvs, but it was garbage on Roku); and then all the free ones are way worse.
I learned so much from this blog and from the discussion. HN is so awesome. +1 for learning about lacpu -C here.

A while back I had to create a high speed steaming data processor (not a spark cluster and similar creatures), but a c program that could sit in-line in a high speed data stream and match specific patterns and take actions based on the type of pattern that hit. As part of optimizing for speed and throughput a colleague and I did an obnoxious level of experimentation with read sizes (slurps of data) to minimize io wait queues and memory pressure. Being aligned with the cache-line size, either 1x or 2x was the winner. Good low level close to the hardware c fun for sure.
The same is done with job offers, book deals, and speaking gigs.
In early 2000s I used those Korean SIN number generators to access mmorpgs

I stopped when my cousin told me it was illegal

Have a lot of fond memories when there was a mini mmorpg bubble in korea

N-age still going strong it seems in 2024 ! So many rare unique korean mmorpg that will never see the light of the day!
There's always going to be a new person that has to learn from experience -- I'm way less concerned about that problem. In fact, I will argue this is a complete waste of time to be concerned about at it. Mistakes happen, security-minded folks get sick, and teams get so busy they lose track of the daily news. The real problem stems from the organization issues. We didn't get the OPM breach, Equifax breach, $MASSIVE_ENTITY breach from 0-day's that went unpatched for a few days. We got those breaches from systemic incompetence of management for years and years.
Again, if you dig into the details, the CIA involvement was minimal. They didn’t even think Pinochet was a viable coup leader.

Not to mention that Allende was far from democratic at the time. He had ignored the Supreme Court, the Senate voted to call his actions “unlawful” in a majority vote.

It was a crisis that would result in a coup whether or the CIA was there. Not to mention the CIA played no role in the actual coup itself. It may have involved itself with dissents, but Allende was leaving no matter what they did.
Is "the company" Netflix? They are the N in FAANG.
I think the answer itself is clear to me: SK bit the bullet much earlier than most other countries, having implemented a nationwide ADSL infrastructure by circa 2000. The same thing happened to Japan for example, where early mobile services were so successful that they essentially stagnated further development until SoftBank's introduction of iPhone.
Arce has not been a proxy for Morales, which is who people were actually voting for. That was the script.
They are banning student phones, not teachers/staff phones.
Yes, humans are still evolving
Time to get started on my One Billion Date Pickers app!
The mention of objectivity in connection with LLM output is obviously farcical, but I'm curious about the motivation behind the experiment. Surely the value of speaking to organisations already deploying LLMs in live workplaces is identifying specific, solvable issues (aligned with Mozilla.ai's stated objectives) e.g. Project Zero's recent post about trying to make LLMs work in security research. Generalising those claims doesn't seem like a meaningful action, and as OP pointed out, doesn't provide any revelations to anyone with even a cursory view of the landscape. Mozilla's blog post ultimately seems more like marketing than a genuine attempt at research so from that lens it doesn't get me as heated as OP. But that is a tension Mozilla should be aware of if they're actually trying to build credibility with their blog if they're pushing SEO alongside whatever research they do end up publishing.
The title is very clickbaity. These are not users downloading torrents in the normal sense. It's users that are using a specific piece of software that happens to utilize the BitTorrent protocol.
- Do you have a reference for 'Genital mutilation is common and accepted'? It seems it only occurs in a minority of the also-minority 15% Muslim group, along with male circumcision. Obviously not great, but phrasing is dramatic.
- 'outright murder people convicted of certain crimes' - this is commonly known as the death penalty, which many developed countries unfortunately still practice. The phrasing is certainly dramatic.
- Certainly agree re LGBT. They decriminalized male intercourse recently (though this is more symbolic since it was never prosecuted) so there's progress - it is still a conservative Asian society but seems like leaning Western liberal over time.
My first impression of LA was the giant layer of brown air as I crested the hills while driving from San Francisco on the 101 back in 1999. Combined with the fact that there were awfully seedy parts of town right next to some of the must see attractions... I have never felt the need to go back.