skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At first I thought this was a new version of the "officially" supported node-red-dashboard [1], but that doesn't seem to be the case. The landing page doesn't seem to indicate it is different, but clicking through Getting Started they differentiate. All the screenshots look very similar to the vanilla dashboard, but looking at the two githubs [2][3] shows it isn't a lazy fork. Could anyone from flowfuse shed light on how their version is different?

[1] https://flows.nodered.org/node/node-red-dashboard

[2] https://github.com/node-red/node-red-dashboard/tree/master

[3] https://github.com/FlowFuse/node-red-dashboard
That's a risk I take every single day I go outside. Where I live there's over 100 shootings a year on the interstate alone in the loop around my city.
My crusty Python code implementing EPUB, with the conforming uncompressed mimetype file as first member in the archive:

https://github.com/davidwtbuxton/ucflib/blob/e576fb97fc2a2ea...
So when someone lets (or has) their phone service get disconnected and the company recycles that phone number shortly, the person who then gets this phone number is out of luck if they want to use Claude?
> He repeatedly inferred that Seth Rich was his DNC source...

ITYM he repeatedly implied that Seth Rich was his DNC source, so readers should infer it.
Verb tenses are not hard. I said all their content is going to be there, not that it is already.

They are betting the company on people paying for paramount plus, it would make no sense for them to have free content anywhere else. They’re moving it all now.
I live in a 4g/5g country (with 5g disabled on my phone because it seems to perform worse than 4g), with a 2gb/month data plan. I've usually stayed inside my data budget, but I'm cutting it a little close this month and I've blown past it a couple of times when I've forgotten to switch back to wifi. Sure, I live in a country where I can buy infinite data, but I don't see the point when I rarely use more than 2gb, and a 2gb plan is cheaper
Backdoor method creates high-entropy material at lower temperatures
I'm not sure this idea deserves the benefit of the doubt.

People keep proposing ideas like this and none of them have ever worked out, whereas freight trains are basically a solved problem.
If 40 times a second is 40 Hz, than this frequency is pretty high for a deep sleep (in humans), 40Hz would mean some intense pattern recognition/focused attention.
Mir space station was de-orbited without issues. Tho I remember media reporting back then that Japanese govt was ready for worst case scenario - the reentry track lead over southern Japan and the fear was that biggest parts of the station could hit the inhabited areas. Luckily that didn't happen and what's left of the station sunk near Fiji.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deorbit_of_Mir

The NASA's document released on Wednesday and linked in the article, "International Space Station Deorbit Analysis Summary" states that various solutions were considered including disassembly the station in parts but "this a less feasible, riskier, more costly disposal method." so a complete de-orbiting operation seems is the best way.

https://www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/iss-deorbit-...
There's one in the Netherlands that dates back to 1395: https://hofjesinhaarlem.nl/hofjes-in-haarlem/hofje-de-bakene...
I agree the API that is the API is done correctly, it provides honest guidance.

Once upon a time when 3G mobility was all the rave I was with a company named Lucent which was vying for a contract with Japanese NTT Docomo. The job: Provide BTS (Base Transceiver Stations) for their brand new network. Hardware and software.

Their API documentation was an Excel Spreadsheet with c function call names, around 300. Column 1, the function name, column 2 the expected parameters in byt form, the return values in byte form and last column..the maximum time limit to return the call in milliseconds. The possible error codes (lots and lots of error codes) The API was also shared with Hitachi which was the competition.

The API read like a Tax Form but the expectations where so well understood.
Down to the bare metal.
I don't understand. When does a C89 struct display implicit conversion behavior that would justify making C++ class constructors implicit by-default?

For example, the following code does not compile with either -std=c89 or -std=c++98, but does compile if we uncomment the constructor line:

struct Foo {
int x;

/*public: Foo(int x) : x(x) {}*/
};

int main() {
struct Foo foo = 5;
return 0;
}

$ gcc -std=c89 tmp.c
tmp.c: In function ‘main’:
tmp.c:8:20: error: invalid initializer
8 | struct Foo foo = 5;
| ^
$ g++ -std=c++98 tmp.c
tmp.c: In function ‘int main()’:
tmp.c:8:20: error: conversion from ‘int’ to non-scalar
type ‘Foo’ requested
8 | struct Foo foo = 5;

Maybe I'm missing something?
Hey, this worked for me in Factorio (trains instead), I'm sure it could work here as well!
Yes, on the other had, the optimizations to make RC impact run-time execution as little as possible, slowly turn them into a kind of tracing GC algorithm anyway.

Specially when you add stuff like background cleanup threads to handle the domino effects of when a pointer reaches zero, and it is pointing to a graph structure full of pointers that will themselves reach zero.

And then there is the whole non-moving memory blocks and related fragmentation, unless the pointers get turned into handle like ids.
This seems insane.

Surely just use self-driving trains.

Even a dedicated rail link or even a whole network would be much, much cheaper than a conveyor, which are also notoriously unreliable and would halt the entire system on every fault.
I was forwarded a message just moments ago by my mother, a 5 second Facebook video, clearly AI generated - and I suspect Open Sora.

More AI slop for everyone.
> When you sell somebody code you have an ethical responsibility to have done your best (and maintained a reasonable level of professional competence)

Sure, this is why you outsource everything to the cheapest labor possible. It’s easy to say you did your best if you had a team of 40 people all drooling over the keyboard, and the best of them managed to hit the spacebar to commit.

Then you complain that competent employees just cannot be found.
Same happens with “like” I just noticed this a couple of days ago!
I tend to agree with your takeaway, but I want to pick a nit on your point about great art being made without copyright.

"The Most Powerful Idea in the World" basically makes the case that intellectual property is what enabled the Industrial Revolution. I won't try to summarize or defend the entire thing here, but I think it makes a very compelling case that the notion of "owning ideas as property" was the thing that made Britain unique (among other factors of course) and led to runaway technological explosion. It points out how in earlier times, inventors were literally killed for coming up with better methods that threatened some established system. So there is a big difference between art and technology there, and while I think debating the merits of copyright as it pertains to art is valid (and 100% agree it's overdone in our current system), I'm not convinced the current issues are serious enough to undermine the entire concept of intellectual property.
People like me expect to not need to change jobs every 5 minutes because a new AI development replaces it. Because people like me can see the world around them and expect zero support from a government who places blame for all this on people like me. And if anything can be learned from history, people like me will get fed up at some point and make the people not like me stick their snarky comments some unpleasant place and burn everything down while at it. And I'd honestly hate for this to happen. Because people like me don't hate technology but what gets done with it while obliviously claiming "but there's nothing we can do".
>Now i am starting to think all the great efforts were in vain

This doesn't make any sense. The difference here vs a lawless dictatorial country isn't that humans are magically all perfect angels in developed countries, but what you're seeing here: investigation by society and people caring, able to talk about it, able to research, able to muster political will around it, able to change all of government in response. This sort of case of massive abuse and criminality by very powerful figures should be rare, but when it does happen there are still fallbacks. There is still a free press that can dig into it and report on it and apply pressure doggedly for years. There are separations of powers that make it more challenging for any one entity to suppress everything. In the UK they did a full TV miniseries around this, lots of articles in major papers, there is an ongoing podcast, vs sending the first journalist to ask questions to prison. There are still regular changes of government at the vote of the population, and in turn incentive for different groups of politicians and new generations of them to gain power by digging into malfeasance of existing ones. There can still be public inquiries long after the fact.

The entire point of all the various checks and balances and defense is precisely to try to, eventually, steer things back onto the right track when, not if, they start to veer off. Humans are humans the world over. The slower, louder, argumentative processes of democracy and law are our so far best effort to try to corral that reality. Of course it would be better if such things just never happened at all, but getting from A to B has always been the challenge. Noisy popping of pus is gross but much better then letting it fester under the surface forever.
The police are just going to stand around and play with their phones anyway.
Unless you have GPUs available, LoRa is the only accessible option. That being said, if your task is simple enough, you can skip the problem entirely and just pick a small base model.
The irony of Ticketmaster's breach notification email
> Trump was ... not a March on Rome figure.

Naah, he was only the March on the Capitol figure; so much better.

(FWIW, they had/have a Capitol in Rome too. That's what the American one is named for.)
Unless it's changed very recently, Uber still operates in Korea, but only for foreigners.
I don’t know. It seems pretty clear the other methods of content delivery are going to be consumed entirely. If you’re a company that makes TV, I don’t see another choice.

At the end of the day they’ll all merge into a few streaming services but they cannot afford to sit it out.
Honest question, was the article written by Claude?
Most of the great art was created in a world without intellectual property

It was also created at a time when copying work was almost as hard and expensive as creating it.
If you want to make an adjective out of an English noun, just add a 'y' directly to the end of it, e.g. 'morphy'.

The hyphen is erroneous here: 'morph-y' would be pronounced like 'morph why', and has the structure of a compound modifier without making any sense as one.
And you’re missing verb tenses.
Someone in this comment section suggested this exact thing for mac and I installed it!
I certainly wouldn't 3d print it, that is a job for off the shelf metal part.
Like those rando YouTube shorts about WWII?

If consumers accept artificial voices, then who’s to say if the content for local consumption is produced locally or by foreigners?
There is some system like this for music in Austria. I may record a new version of your song but it entitles you to a writers credit and some guaranteed amount of all revenue.
The conveyor will have to be better than that.

There use to be carriages designed to be uncoupled from the rear of a moving train.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slip_coach

It would be nice if the empty containers and trains didn't have to travel back. I'm proposing edible containers.
LoRA is perfect for that. Where it fails is when you want to teach a new domain.
Wondering how kernel bypass solutions compare to eBPF approach.
You’re not wrong, but the point of this exercise seems to be to produce an arduino uno clone in dip package the same size as the chip on the original arduino.

They aren’t trying to create something better or more capable, they are just making a riff/tribute of what is almost certainly the worlds most popular embedded learning tool.
Kerosine/LOX burns very bright, compared to the Methane/LOX tests you may have seen in other tests, which produce almost invisible exhaust and have bright shock diamonds. Unfortunately the cameras were calibrated for the less-bright tests they usually do on this test stand, so the footage is overexposed. We tried to stop down the cameras, for the long duration run, but it was still too bright. So no pretty shock diamonds in the footage. Exhaust is supersonic after engine throat, reaching around 2300m/s at nozzle exit.

If your blowtorch produces 5kN, all the power to you. Even small rocket engines are surprisingly strong.

Lin (co-founder of LEAP 71 — and "I was there, when we heard the rocket rumble through 3m of concrete bunker walls")
Satisfactory has freight trains and trucks as well
Yes, and Unity is famously known for having a bad GC implementation from Mono stone age, that they never updated due to license disagrements with Xamarin, they never invested into having one of their own, rather HPC# instead, and apparently are still years away of adopting .NET Core.

Capcom doesn't seem to suffer the same issues, with their .NET based engine for Playstation, based on .NET Core fork.

Unity has been both a bless, and a curse to the use of C# in the games industry.
It actually seems to look pretty terrible.
- "It’s best to say that from a safety perspective it probably won’t kill you straight away"

It *will* kill you straight away–it's an asphyxiant gas, any mistake involving oxygen supply will kill you in a few minutes, or leave you incapacitated and brain-damaged for the rest of your life. It's somewhat more hazardous than most, because it's (substantially) heaver than air, and accumulates in lungs.

(And you can be certain there will be mistakes, because a large subgroup of the users will be binge-drinking escapism addicts experimenting alone, drunk, self-administering this anesthetic out of a party balloon. The substack's rose-tinted focus on "luxury clinics" whitewashes the nature of hard drug use).
Because of the font choice, it looks like it is saying "Al version of announcer Al Michaels’". :-)

By the looks of it, Al (not AI) has agreed with it.
Certiception – the ADCS honeypot we always wanted
Sounds like a "just-so story."

Credentialism is still around due to inertia, not any conscious thought or decision-making. Tell your conservative, F500 director you're going to get rid of degree requirements and watch your career evaporate.
Exactly. TBH, I don't understand why there wasn't some auto-naming logic even before AI. Names like "avatar wrapper" or "left column" are not difficult to infer from the layout in many cases. Plus it doesn't need to be anywhere near 100% precise – as you hinted, naming something "layer 1231" is utterly useless anyway.
Windows on Arm finally has legs
We migrated from WordPress to Prismic several years ago, then migrated to Strapi a year ago, and it has been miserable.

We originally used Corcel with our Laravel installation, but somehow still found malware, so we immediately decommissioned the entire WordPress install and switched to Prismic. Prismic worked great and I regret switching to Strapi, but I felt the extensibility would be better (and latency reduced) if we self-hosted our headless CMS.

Managing Strapi is a full-time job, and their support for things like localization and their API are terrible. Don’t believe their marketing hype.
I think "AI safety" deserves an eye-roll. AI doesn't allow people to break the laws of physics or travel in time. Safety as presented by Anthropic and OpenAI, is just AI companies playing favorites with which industry gets to use some powerful software tools.

You're defending a company that makes "safe" usage part of their brand and every press release mentions how much they care about safety. Then one day, they announce they are making some compromises to their safety policy so they can get large new customers (government) but don't worry all they care about is safety. It's comical how predictable this was.
L AI ZY
IP is a huge drag on the progress of mankind.

Ideally there would other ways than economical to facilitate production of intellectual goods. Ownership economies are exceptionally bad in non-scarce resources.

There are some alternative and less destructive ways to handle the economy already in place. Academic institutions generally don't claim or enforce IP (paywalls are more a corporate than academic thing). Many library systems pay authors (notably not the publishers) for each loan from public funds. Open source software is funded via services (and increasingly with ads, which is not necessarily great).

State enforced monopoly on ideas or lumps of matter isn't the only way of structuring the economy. Alternatives haven't been discussed in 30 or so years, so it's understandable that many have hard time even conceptualizing such.
> When you render the connectors using a mixture of empty divs, pseudo-content and largely arbitrary hacks, all that meaning gets lost from the _content_ (the HTML)

Well, yeah. But you can commit the same sins in SVG and canvas. There's certainly no rule that HTML can't be used to make effective, meaningful diagrams.
Friendly warning that anchor positioning is not yet available in any non-Chromium-derived browser.
Ha! Historical rhymes—film, magnetic tape, and now hard drives?
That's why they aim at Point Nemo. Nearest land is 2,500 km away so there is plenty of margin for all the small "bits" that might spread during break up.
Object sizing and alignment is also garbage, barely functional, and has not been fixed in decades.
So far, to my knowledge, none of the people that botched this spent a day in jail. So what good are these inquiries that span years until they fade out of public interest, maybe some people get a slap on the wrist and they move on with their lives like nothing happened while others had their lives ruined beyond repair?
Teachers will still have phones, many buildings have a wired phone in each classroom, and guns are loud so someone near a phone will call for help. You know like how it always worked before every student had a constantly connected pocket distraction.
How I structure work as a Solo Founder
Pillars of Creation Star Visualization from NASA's Hubble and Webb Telescopes
FOSS folks need a reality check, regarding of many of their beloved projects are now on the paychecks from Oracle, Microsoft, Oracle, Meta, IBM, Intel, Google, Apple, AMD, NVidia,....

From operating systems, programming languages, frameworks, compilers, editors, whatever.

While placing the code in Codeberg only to get warm feelings.
What is an entryist?
NTSB sanctions Boeing for sharing unauthorized Alaska 1282 info with media
I can see the appeal in "highlight by theme" going one way.

I can't see the appeal in synthesizing from theme; music it doesn't matter if there's more drums or more trumpet, if it's brighter or more mournful, the details don't really matter - the mood and feeling matters. But text isn't like that for me, words have meanings, they come one after another, I don't think I want synthesized writing which has more "concept of being held" and less "discussions about parenthood"; what would it be - poetry? beat poetry? SEO marketing fluff which tries to convey a feeling without being nailed down to any specific claims or accuracy? That kind of writing is something to cut through to get to what's behind it and tiring to do it; Who would want to spend time reading it for pleasure like people listen to music for pleasure, and in what situations?

It starts with 'synthesizer for thought' but moves to synthesizer for words and writing. We already understand the concepts they mention, American Robin, being held, there being three of something. New synthesized thoughts as words, how do they become more meaningful than just mishmashing words normally - "a 13 dimensional concrete", "a society based on <untranslatable>", "French, but it's whalesong"?
Actually, once C++ has reflection it'll be possible to get rid of the ugly macros and the "only" issue left is root-pointers/shadow stacks. Googling just now to find the boost_pfr library I noticed a newer one that would suit the bill ( https://github.com/boost-ext/reflect/ ).

Makes me itch to rewrite a small gc I wrote a couple of years back to use that to see how "painless" it's possible to make it without ugly MINIGC_AUTOMARK(..) macros ( https://github.com/whizzter/minigc )
Few (if any) laws set out an exact decision procedure thorough enough to determine precisely whether it applies in every possible case, and if so, the corresponding response to be mandated.

In this particular case, the issue was what counted as consequential damage from the illegal actions. The VA argued that as the whistle-blower was working on renewable one-year contracts, the lost earnings were fully compensated for by back-pay up to the end of the contract in effect at the time. Her lawyers argued her firing interrupted her research, prevented her from publishing on it and damaged her reputation in a way that could have impacted her future employment.

While this issue could be framed as being one about how much evidence is required here, I feel that, more importantly, it is a rejection of the VA's premise, which amounted to the claim that the end-date of the plaintiff's contract set a horizon beyond which no harm could be attributed to the VA's illegal actions. While this ostensibly only applies to workers on fixed contracts, I imagine the same principle could be applied in other cases where the employer attempts to limit the scope of damages to the specific position held by the employee at the time of the infringement.
Yeah, pretty much this, I've experimented with putting on the GPU a bit but I would say particle based is 3x faster than a multithreaded & SIMD CPU implementation. Not 100x like you will see in Nvidia marketing materials, and on mobile, which this demo does run on, GPU often becomes weaker than CPU. Wasm SIMD only has 4 wide but the standard is 8 or 16 wide on most CPUs today.

But yeah, once you need to do graphics on top, that 3x pretty much goes away and is just additional frametime. I think they should work together. On my desktop stuff, I also have things like adaptive resolution and sparse grids to more fully take advantage of things that the CPU can do that are harder on GPU.

The Wasm demo is still in its early stages. The particles are just simple points. I could definitely use the GPU a bit more to do lighting and shading a smooth liquid surface.
Market research is built on fraudulent data
The market research industry revolves around identifying a high-volume of participants for a specific quota criteria and surveying them about their preferences and needs.

Generally speaking, research is partitioned into B2C ('general population') and B2B (e.g. 'VP of Finance at a Fortune 500 company'). Around twenty years ago, API-based vendors started supplying participants, and this coincided with survey methodology moving from in-person to online.

High incentives for B2B studies invites a common source of fraud today: survey farms programmatically using LLMs to get sufficient context on quota criteria and then piping responses into the online survey. It is not abnormal to see a 40% fraud rate in a B2B survey. B2C is problematic, too, but less so due to lower incentives.
Other examples of this are the Satellaview for the SNES and the 64DD for the Nintendo 64, both of which were only launched in Japan. The Satellaview let you download games and the 64DD let you browse the internet. Apparently they'd also planned to have multiplayer online gaming for the 64DD, but that was never released.