skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In Australia support for nuclear is ..

Weirder and weirder the more you drill into it; I haven't had the time yet to look at the range of polls and framing of poll questions on nuclear in Australia, I suspect the various factions having been very selective in their reporting.

At a guess there's large support for nuclear when framed as a distant future, no associated cost, carbon zero, possible energy solution; this makes sense and explains one poll return I've seen.

Other Australian polls have extremely low support, these I guess are the polls framed as an expensive option to be built one suburb over.

Another Australian factor is the high price of gas fired energy on the east coast; anything framed as an alternative to that will see support.
Show HN: I automated Semantic SEO-optimized content generation
The Buddha did not teach that only consciousness is real. He called such a view speculative, similar to a belief that only the material world is real. The buddhist teaching is, essentially, that the real is real and ever changing and that consciousness is merely a phenomenon of that which is reality.
(I guess I could ask ChatGPT) Can someone explain the code? The article didn’t really help me understand.
Hey everyone.

I post F* ton of content for my B2C and B2B software. Inbound has been one of my biggest new customer acquisition channels ever as a bootstrapped. Over the years my strategies have evolved with what Google seems to like the most. I've found great success this past year with semantic seo principles, so I developed a tool to automate our content and we made it public. Yeah it might be another 1000th content writer out there. But it's a little more than that. WordAssistant analyses your top ranking competitors on Google for your target keyword and extract all the entities and data they're talking about.

With all the entities & topics Google sees worthy of ranking at the top, it then writes the final content with GPT-4o. As a result, you end up with a power content that's combination and improved version of the top 5 Google results.

Now compare it to boilerplate ChatGPT content or any other GPT wrapper and you'll realise how different the content output will be. This strategy is doing wonders for our content marketing and I hope you'll see the benefit in it.
they didn't really promise that they would never raise prices, they promised that if they did, they would cover your last bill (which people are also having a hard time for them to fulfill).
Fraud requires purposeful deception. It doesn't need to be 'the not-yet-existing burger', it just needs not to be designed to deceive you.

I'm not arguing the line isn't subjective.

But, if it's not made with the same ingredients, or for example isn't actually food (as with many marketing images for food), then it's deceptive. I hope you agree?

If it wasn't even made in the restaurant you're in, then I'd agree that is more of a blurred line - if it was made with the same equipment, to the same standards, by the same company, that's reasonable.

I think my point still stands that truth is essential if the mechanism of market forces is to be at all effective.
You and I clearly read completely different court opinions here.

I see a case where a local government made it illegal to sleep outside and a supreme court decision that says this is within local governments' jurisdiction and doesn't violate any federal laws. It specifically doesn't make being poor illegal, though obviously it will greatly impact the homeless.

Its a huge leap you're making to claim that the law or the ruling makes being poor illegal, and I don't see that claim supported by either the new law or the ruling. I get that you strongly disagree with it and find the law to be immoral, and I totally agree with that. But personal emotion doesn't change the words written down and misrepresenting the law doesn't do anyone any good.

The law sucks, but it doesn't make being poor illegal. Plenty of people who are poor still have a roof over their heads, and there are homeless people who sleep in shelters rather than on the streets. If neither of those are illegal then the law couldn't have made being poor illegal.

You don't need to make the leap to misrepresenting the law to point out how terrible it is. The law as written is garbage.
I think you did not understand the challenge.
It was not any character in any font on the computer,
it was any character that you can, and do, find physically, in real life.
The End of OpenDNS in France: A Comprehensive Overview
DAB has worse behavior with marginal signal quality. When a FM signal may be slightly degraded with static, DAB just gives up entirely.

I really hate that engineers, regulators, and businesspeople managed to work together to make something simple and reliable less reliable but more "modern".
The compilation is slow.

How difficult is it to self host and maintain overleaf docker containers with docker compose? Less than 10 users.
At least we still have writers and actors somewhere. Wait until it’s all mediocre AI-generated drivel all day long.
Enigma Machine Built in Meccano
> support for nuclear is growing amongst young b men more than young women and much more than in the over 50s

I’d bet, in America, red states resistant to solar would accept nuclear power.
> Russia has shown that they don't have the resources to make meaningful progress towards Ukraine and given West's support the outcome is inevitable that Ukraine will be victorious.

Even though the russian invasion of Ukraine is already a catastrophic strategic defeat for Russia and the initial domino of its unavoidable collapse, this does not mean that Ukraine is safe and Russia's genocide of Ukraine cannot go through anymore. In a war of attrition Russia has far more people they can force into the meat grinder to exhaust Ukraine's defenses. Even if Russia's meat wave tactics continue to be the norm, Ukraine can only support for so long today's 10-to-1 kill/death ratio.
To somewhat echo other comments here: users need to be very careful with the git syncing. It works most of the time when edits on git clones and edits on the web interface are being made at very separate times, and when nothing at all is done in git other than committing, pulling, and pushing (if I recall, even signing can break it). But amongst the people I know who have used Overleaf for important projects with collaborators, the git syncing has generally worked reasonably right up until it is needed the most: important, tricky changes; multiple authors meeting online and editing; oncoming deadlines for conference paper submissions resulting in many edits over a short time scale. In critical situations, it can often become unusably slow (potentially tens of minutes, to hours, to get a successful pull or push), or simply fail.

One group with a paid, group subscription asked support about the instability, and was simply told their use case was unusual (writing conference papers with some git and some web editors?). They are now planning on moving away from using it.
> How many accounts do you have, and why?

Why do you think that your question is relevant to the fact that this post is being flagged?
Love the Easter egg!

Here is something you might want to learn about: "shebangs" they are those #!usr/bin/python3 thingies on the first line, and you can run python scripts with ./myscript.py just like you would run shell scripts and binaries.
Any language can be sandboxed on the VM level. It's a property of it's implementation. So you can say that Lua has no sandbox friendly implementation right now.

For example, termination you can solve by unwinding the stack in efficiently polled safepoints. You need to take down the entire sandbox-capable Lua VM instance but you can.
This has worked pretty well for me both for service control and pre-execution environment setup :
https://github.com/just-containers/s6-overlay

There is also good old supervisord, but I haven't personally used it in containers yet.
https://docs.docker.com/config/containers/multi-service_cont...
While I can see the benefits of Chevron doctrine, it's proponents certainly chose a weird hill to die on: Forcing fishermen to pay the salaries of government inspectors on their boats. You'd think it would have been something more reasonable, but maybe the absurdity of it really does demonstrate the potential for abuse.
To the contrary it worked pretty well in the city, esp with $0.50 deals and transit commutes; I could grab a movie and groceries after work and walk my 3 blocks to my apartment.

I thought it might work well in a small town, but they required 10k daily people foot traffic to qualify for a kiosk
More MS OS/2 2.0
"The entire value of 8.8.8.8 lies in it being operated as a neutral and independent resolver."

Or being perceived as such. But there was a specific reason that Google started an open resolver in 2009; It has nothing to do with the interests of web users. It relates to Google's interest in capturing search engine traffic; all the dirty stuff Pichai did before he became CEO, e.g., Google toolbar and paying to have Google be the default search engine on every computer. Google believed OpenDNS was "hijacking Google queries".

https://web.archive.org/web/20070525041655if_/http://blog.op...

https://domainnamewire.com/2009/12/03/google-public-dns-coul...

https://www.wired.com/2009/12/geez-google-wants-to-take-over...

https://patents.google.com/patent/US8806004B2/en
I was always in awe of the graphics and was always envious of those who had one (only one boy at my school ever claimed to own one, but we never had any proof) but when I finally had the chance to play the games (via NeoRageX, amazing piece of software, written in assembly I believe) I was kinda disappointed. To begin with I was never a fan of fighting games (SFII being the one exception) and all the games I played were very arcade-y (because well, they were literal arcade games). No NeoGeo game could’ve given me the gaming experience of, say, A Link to the Past for the SNES, I think.

Still an amazing piece of hardware.
> Renewables are also unlikely to lower the cost of energy compared to already well-developed fossil fuels that have all the infrastructure for them in place.

Except this is wrong. 3-4x efficiency gains on top of cheaper prices has a substantial impact even in the US.

This is why the Inflation Reduction act is called that, you can lock in energy at flat prices, while fossil fuel prices rise at higher than inflation rates, and pass that cost saving on to everything that uses energy.
> Most people aren't here to read about the Russia/Ukraine conflict.

I don't know what "most people" is supposed to mean. To me, Russia's invasion of Ukraine, as the US presidential elections, are clear examples of an interesting new phenomenon.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine is particularly relevant to techies by the way Ukraine has been thrashing a full-blown invasion by Russia with nove high-tech weapons such as it's vast array of cheap drones.

Also, I'd say that a genocide in 21st century Europe is quite novel.
What part of the open source contract does FUTO not abide to?
Sure, it's just an opinion. I think the consequences speak very well for themselves.
So the "good look" is when people aren't thinking?
I think this misses the biggest need (which one might not consider if coming from Confluence):

- consolidation of wiki together with your code's READMEs and generated docs (e.g. sphinx, mkdocs, swagger, etc., anything that outputs documentation from your codebase)

Note on the "integrated diagram editor", this brings up another feature (though less critical than above):

- by standardizing on a docs-as-code abstraction like mermaid or kroki, you can then leverage (a) diffable diagrams as code, and (b) quite a few relevant OSS editors.

See VSCode extensions for a few different implementations, but that said, if you pick mermaid, then the same diagrams work in the wiki tool as on GitHub, as well as local-first open content format tools like Foam, Dendron, or Obsidian.md, which is nice.
This is really cool, but I was confused by the framing as a resistor network since I think that should be linear (to first order? I’m not an EE)

What they have is a transistor network, and they constrain all the transistors to the ohmic regime, so now the resistivity of an individual transistor can be some nonlinear function of its inputs, which is really cool, like detuning transistors to do analog computation instead of digital.

Here’s the preprint: https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.00537
I eventually found what I needed online, but I do remember working out of a copy of HTML for Dummies that I bought at the college bookstore. (1996 is when I got started)
Garland was nominated in March 2016

Amy was nominated September 2020

Go ahead and inform the class why we didn't have enough time for the appointment in March but did in September.
I’m by no means suggesting they abandon RDBMS, just that they shift large textual / binary content out of it, and store pointers instead.

You can store essentially anything in an RDBMS, especially Postgres. That doesn’t make it the right choice. It might make it easier, but easier isn’t the same thing as correct.

I am of course biased as a DBRE, since I’m the one who gets paged about problems caused by decisions like this. Then I get to deliver the uncomfortable news that everything needs to be overhauled, and inevitably am told that’s not going to happen, and to just figure it out.
Ask HN: Any tool to generate AI images with exact same uploaded product images?
Is there any paid or free tool which we can use to generate AI images with the product images that we upload. For example lets say we have a cap and I want to generate a human image wearing that same cap?
US-based individuals here are making 2-3x (or higher!) more cash than the median family (not to mention other comp that easily exceeds a year+ of income of other families)

If 4 years of school and sitting in an air conditioned home office for a few hours a day isn’t rewarding enough on its own, perhaps these folks should pursue perspectives of other people outside of their isolated tech bubble.

I’ll take “bad but meh coworker code” for a life on easy-mode.
> I think swiping is really pivotal to mobile input.

Preach. Back in the day, I refused to get a keyboard-less phone until I tested the swipe keyboard for myself.
Show HN: ViperIDE – MicroPython IDE for web and mobile
Lawyers are pretty good at finding reasons to appeal against judgements. It is reasonable to suggest that Google should appeal despite the parent not being aware of reasons for appealing.

You are mostly right on the civil vs common law systems, but also have in mind that a sufficient body of decisions when interpreting a law do create increasingly stronger recommendations for future decisions even in civil systems.
Here's a keynote talk by Andrea Liu, the lead of the project, it's a much better resource about one of the most exciting things going on in ML right now:

https://youtu.be/7hz4cs-hGew?si=64O3Q7g-qeRQ0Td4
I had a couple of such sessions as part of accessibility certification when rebuilding a largish government website years back. It's definitely worth it for understanding the why of the accessibility recommendations, rather than just following a checklist. And if budget allows to do website improvements that go beyond.

The experience was also humbling in an awesome way. I think I still haven't seen anyone navigate the web as fast as this one blind person was capable of, due to the mastery of his tools.
Show HN: EtchaOS – Secure, immutable, in-memory remixes of popular Linux distros
BLE is 3 advertising channels. IIRC they are dedicated to advertising. There are something like 40 other channels used for data (and it uses all of them via frequency hopping).
The one thing that always gets me, is a lot of companies want this or that many years of experience with x or y. What exactly can be construed as experience, if you have not yet worked for a company doing x or y? Could you count anything you do in college for that experience on your resume?
At scale, I can definitively say that yes, Postgres becomes the bottleneck for this. The company I worked for was using the same libraries, the same stack.

Re: optimize it later, your persistence model is the hardest thing to change once it’s built and full of data. I strongly recommend getting that right the first time.
Coreweave on the Business of Building AI Datacenters
It is still somehow alive in Germany https://bmdv.bund.de/SharedDocs/EN/Articles/WS/waterways-as-...

> Up to 240 million tonnes of bulk goods are transported per year via the German Federal waterways, which amounts to around 65 billion tonne-kilometres. This equals almost 75 per cent of the goods transport by railway in this country or about 14 million lorry journeys.
"Good developers are just as in demand now as they have ever been."

Citation needed.
The idea is to minimize the number of “am I done?” checks. If you have to copy 100 bytes, a naive approach would be to just do `while (cur < last) { dst[cur] = src[cur++]; }`, but that checks cur < last every single byte.

So you’d rather do something like

while (cur < last) {
dest[cur] = src[cur++];
dest[cur] = src[cur++];
dest[cur] = src[cur++];
dest[cur] = src[cur++];
dest[cur] = src[cur++];
dest[cur] = src[cur++];
dest[cur] = src[cur++];
dest[cur] = src[cur++];
}

To make it so you copy multiple bytes per check. But that only works if you have an exact multiple of 8 (in this case) bytes to copy.

The cleverness of duff’s device is in being able to write essentially the above “unrolled” loop, but with an embedded switch statement that skips the correct number of byte copies when the remaining bytes are not a multiple of 8. But you only need to do that once… after you skip the right number of bytes (via the embedded switch statement) the number of remaining bytes is a multiple of 8 and now you’re just doing a normal loop.
"...the company’s initial public offering in 2017 as a spinoff from the popular Chicken Soup line of self-help books"

No idea how connected the two companies still are.
Cheers, I should have been more precise in my wording there. I should have referred to some (Idealist) schools of thought in Buddhism & Hinduism, such as the Yogachara school in Buddhism.

Particularly with Hinduism, its embrace of various philosophies is very broad and includes strains of Materialism, which appears to be the other person's viewpoint, so again, I should have been more careful with my wording.
Yep, this is the way. You can test it works in Firefox dev tools by forcing the dark/light browser settings (you can set it to print too to test your print stylesheet).

It's a shame there isn't a standard high contrast setting, though. That seems more important than dark mode. Oh well.
Comprehensive site!

Noticed this example from your store embeds French flavor for me:

https://store.xwiki.com/xwiki/bin/view/Extension/Office365In...
The time-travelling UB interpretation was popularized by this blog post about 10 years ago [1].

I'm not enough of a specification lawyer to say that this is definitely true, but the reasoning and example given there seems sound to me.

[1] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20140627-00/?p=63...
Manually performing loop unrolling:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duff%27s_device

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loop_unrolling
I'm wondering why FUTO doesn't use AGPL for its Android apps – it's not like anybody is going to run them on a server. To prevent forks removing the payment requirement, perhaps? It's not really going to stop pirates though.
How you are generating ideas about which startup to make?
Yeah I get that. I tried another open source voice input that was real time and the quality was horrible. But this is something that can be worked around for Whisper. One thing that comes to mind is an option to append and reprocess the audio every few centiseconds (needs a fairly powerful device though), and update the text output as needed. This could also open the door for an edit-by-voice feature.
> but that code is reordered or transformed in complicated ways is true even without UB.

Without undefined behavior, the compiler emits code that has the behavior defined by the code —- the ordering may be altered, but not the behavior.
Love these articles so much and I just love learning about all these systems that obsessed me as a child.
Alma is based on centos stream. Centos stream is red hat.
Depends on which part you are wondering about.

First things first. Are you familiar with what Duff’s Device is?

If not, have a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duff%27s_device

And actually before that, are you familiar with switch statements and the difference between having breaks in the switch cases and falling through from one switch case to the next?
But then how would everyone know that you've implemented dark mode like everyone else? You'd be a laughing stock with your pre-2019 website.

For the next version of my site I'm not going to include the toggle. It's not worth it.
FYI, from the project's Readme:

> In case you don't have a GPU available, there are software rendered releases available for Windows and macOS
Consider updating the title to include (2017).

I wonder what research has been performed in the last 7 years to advance our knowledge of metablog processes associated with MSG.

Also, I like that they recommended salt as a better alternative to MSG. (I believe I'm in the minority of people who have a sensitivity to it.)
The diagrams as code is not a one size fit all. I'd use mermaid for some technical things, but it's failing for communication/presentation purposes. You need to have the ability for arbitrary placement, annotations, flow. Mermaid is all fun until you want to connect two previously distant boxes and everything explodes - for long-term documentation purposes it may not even matter, but if I'm about to show it to anyone, I'm going to Excalidraw.
Yes, diagnosed.

"I also notice that your sympathy for yourself is not matched by an equal tolerance for other people."

Where do you see that? The thing I'm advocating for (removing or reducing networking in the hiring process) will positively effect many more people than myself. It will also positively effect other groups that I'm not a member of (races, ethnicities, cultures, etc).

"You then compare it to insider trading. Gosh... seems like the rest of the human race are terrible people!"

I'm not saying the people are terrible. But perhaps they are ignorant.

Insider trading wasn't illegal until 1909. So do you consider all the people before that terrible? Maybe they didn't know what they were doing was hurting other people. Maybe all they saw were the benefits.

What is insider trading? You're using privileged information to capture value. In this case, using non-public information about a stock (possible gained through your network) to buy or sell the stock early.

What is networking in relation to this? You're using privileged information to capture value. In this case you're getting information not given in posting via an insider. You might hear about a future opening before its ever gers posted. You might go through the interview as a formality even though they already made their choice. The stats I've seen say that 85% of jobs are found through networking. What we end up with are the same types of bad behavior in the job market as we've seen in the past for the stock market. We see constant complaints from people here and elsewhere about fake or evergreen job postings (v. securities fraud/misrepresentation), shady hiring practices or requirements (v. Fiduciary misconduct), overhiring knowing the budget wont support it then just laying off within a year (v. pump and dump), etc. This is a massive disadvantage to people who don't have an insider. This disproportionately affects people in minority groups and those with disabilities. Many of the types of misconduct that are regulated in other markets like the stock market or commerce are not regulated in the job market.