skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, that article is starting to make it sounds pretty legal.

In a hypothetical scenario where the USG tells Twitter to take down X post or we'll pass a future law. Whats the difference between that scenario and a City telling a Bank to remove a billboard or we'll re-zone you?

> In another case, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit rejected claims that a city violated a billboard owner’s First Amendment rights when it “politely but firmly suggested” that the bank that owned the plot of land on which the billboard stood “remove the unsightly billboards” and noted the possibility that, if the bank did not prove “interested in being responsive to this community[,]” the city might be forced to resort to costlier “legal procedures.” Because the city’s letters to the bank contained no “enforceable threats,” and the only sanctions the city could bring to bear against the bank were “civil or administrative proceedings under a zoning ordinance not yet drafted[,]” the Third Circuit held that the decision to terminate the billboard owner’s lease was private action beyond the scope of the First Amendment and that this was true even though the bank admitted that it removed the billboard in order to maintain its good relations with the city.
I think search should also output links to some Facebook scandals, about Cambridge analytics, clearview, some research papers how Facebook affects children, speech rules dramas, Facebook myanmar scandal.

I think one would have to explicitly search for these terms for anything like it to appear.

If not then search should not be used to discover new topics.
I mean the framing of an abstract non-entity God is a stretch from how basically everyone actually invokes God. Sure, that conception of God has been around a long time - however I've yet to come across any religion that sticks to that conception. Instead it's generally used as part of a Motte and Bailey setup - such an abstract conception of God cannot be disproved, and so one has to agree that such a God may exist. But then having established that, the general feeling that there is some kind of higher power is used to give weight to a whole bunch of assertions of what a completely different conception of a higher power supposedly wants us to do.
Datadog Launches PagerDuty Competitor
Try sonnet 3.5 image understanding.
Have you had a career as a janitor?
Murthy vs. Missouri Decided
Might have simplified this with errgroup [0].

[0] https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/sync/errgroup
> Say your success rate for replicating CUDA+Nvidia[...]

Rational hyperscalers would just stop as soon as their tooling/workloads/models are functional on AMD hardware within an acceptable perf envelope - just like they already do with their custom silicon. Replicating CUDA is just unnecessary, expensive and time-consuming completionism; if some workloads require CUDA, they will be executed on Nvidia clusters that are part of the fleet.
If one uncheck and check again should claim it as checked
Why are you considering your parents as some sort of special case? Your question is equally appropriate regarding anyone of any age.

In any case, I would advise everyone (including your parents) to have a safe word/phrase such that everyone knows that if that word or phrase is not used in a important communication, then it isn't really from them.

Beyond that, the usual safety rules apply: never click on links, never talk to businesses if they call you (look up their number and call them back if it seems important), etc.
The opinion date is a link to the decision: https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/23pdf/23-411_3dq3.pdf
> Imaginary numbers are just 2D vectors.

You meant complex numbers. I wrote "imaginary numbers" on purpose.

> The imaginary part isnt any more mysterious than the real part.

What's surprising is that imaginary numbers are required for QM. Not the 2d vector in one variable trick, actual imaginary numbers.

See for example: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-021-04160-4
I want to use natural scrolling on the trackpad and the normal mouse wheel direction. There's no way to do that out of the box, you need scroll reverser.
There are different kinds of smart so it's hard to disagree, but if it's "smart that enabled better execution of corporate goals", the Machiavellian smart isn't in the running
“ The engine uses thin cooling channels that swirl around the chamber jacket, with a variable cross sections as thin as 0.8mm. The Kerosene is pressed through the channels to cool the engine and prevent it from melting.”
ASOF Join – The "Do What I Mean" of the Database World
If you want to get specific... let's take Kroger, one of the largest grocery chains in the US.

Their typical net profit margin is in the 1-2% range.

I'd wager that in 10 years (2034) we won't see that go up substantially -- that it will not regularly be reported to be greater than 2%.

If Kroger is able to do what you're alleging is possible, what do you bet their profit margin will be at that time?
Writing to a closed channel at all is generally a design smell. Generally this is consumers closing channels, which is not a good idea. Only producers should close channels, generally only a producer that is the sole owner of the channel, and then, being the sole owner, it should "know" that it closed the channel and by its structure never write to it again. You probably are overcomplicating matters and need just one top-level channel, which in modern Go is the one contained in a context.Context, to be the one and only stop signal in the system.

I think everyone goes through a bit of a complication phase with channels, I recognize your issues in code I've written myself, this is definitely not a "only a bad person would have this problem" post. But, yes, there probably is an organization that solves this problem. There's an art to using them properly. A good 50% of that art may well be that consumers should never close channels.

(Another one is the utility of sending a channel as part of the message in a different channel. It is intuitively easy to think that channels must be very expensive, but when they're not participating in a select, they're just a handful of machine words in RAM. It is perfectly sensible to send a message to a "server" process that contains the channel in it to send the reply to, because it only costs a few machine words in allocation and precisely the one sync operation it will ever participate in. Channels do not have to amortize their costs with lots of messages; a 1-message channel is practical. This also cleaned up some complicated code I had before, trying to prematurely optimize something that was already very cheap.)

The other thing is, if you haven't looked at https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/sync/errgroup , you may want to. golang.org/x/ is the not-as-well-known-as-it-should-be extended standard library; things the Go team are not willing to put into the 1.0 backwards compatibility promise so they retain the ability to change things if necessary, but otherwise de facto as high quality as the standard library, modulo some reasonably well-labeled exceptions. Contra some claims that it is impossible to abstract in Go, many of these common concurrency patterns have been abstracted out and you can and should grab them off the shelf.
Show HN: LZW Encode/Decode Visualizer
Pretty much every program I interact with on Linux simply respects the system theme. I don't understand why light or dark "mode" for individual programs is even a thing.
No, they're just plane geometry, albeit in a cludgy notation (which conflate vectors and rotation operators on vectors because they happen to be isomorphic in R^2). But plane geometry is a real thing.
My R1 is quite terrible, queries only work about half the time. When it does work it has limited information/functionality. Keeping it to hack on the hardware though, it's pretty spiffy.
IANAL but I think the shareholder vote to give him that package does not immediately change the ruling that invalidated it. It helps Musk's appeal by showing that the shareholders support that payout.
In some Western countries voter's lists with names and addresses are publicly accessible, if I understand correctly. Helps to make sure government doesn't add dead souls to vote for them.
I wouldn't focus on the fact that the examples are on single functions. Libraries and frameworks are about API design and not individual atoms, and writing your documentation ahead of time is about crystalizing the API vision you have in your head.

One may have accidentally glossed over a critical design decision and this process can surface that.
I can't imagine too many cases where readline would get pulled into my proprietary code as a transitive dependency. I mentioned psql above: it's not as though I'd have `#include "psql.h"` in my own project.

What's this friction between readline and other licenses in other Free Software code? Unless I'm writing some software with a non-GPL license and want to include GPLed software in my own that I plan to distribute, it doesn't affect me.
Recently someone I know got a call where they mimicked their child's voice using AI and asked them to send immediate money otherwise child will be in danger. This has got me into thinking - my parents would also do the same for me/ and everyone's would-- add deepfake into it -- how the fuck we are support to assume people won't give emotional response? forget about personal details, people who care about you can might directly do a transfer.
I developed my love of programming originally from learning PHP, C, C++. I lost it at uni trying to solve problems in Java, which was mutable state hell and made solving the most boring stuff infuriatingly boring/full of stupid busywork. I almost quit CS.

What reinvigorated it first was learning FP/Lisp and especially Scheme (this was approx 2009).

I began to lose it slowly over time when experiencing the difficulty of just writing good, reusable code in the context of OOP style larger-scale components that invoke pure functions - I used to call this "OOP in the large, FP in the small" - it began to be clear to me that I couldn't make this work in a sane way, details are out of scope of this comment.

I recently (beginning circa 2018) began to re-rediscover this passion through learning haskell and really experiencing how well a simple impure/pure breakdown between code works out. In hindsight, it seems obvious, but I couldn't see it until really learning haskell and how all that works itself out.
Same for Linux. I only use my Windows machine for gaming these days. I'd love to get rid of the second computer under my desk.
Don’t forget the A pilar in cars that keep getting bigger for heavier cars (like say, electric cars or SUVs). A lot can be obscured to a driver by a particularly thick A pilar.
> the plaintiffs failed to demonstrate that their speech was suppressed as a result of this improper influence

This isn't quite right and illustrates the subtleties involved in understanding these kinds of rulings.

When evaluating standing, courts don't determine whether any claims made are true or not. They simply evaluate whether a cognizable claim is made that, if true, would constitute a redressable injury that is traceable to actions of the defendants. According to the Court, the plaintiffs didn't make any such claims, and that's why the case was dismissed for lack of standing.

(Edited to remove a specific reference to the state plaintiffs.)
The issue is an environmental one. The cost here is environmental damage. The solution will need to be policy decisions that take that damage into account.
New inspection tool set to be used at Tour de France to combat motor doping
Do a teardown video plz.
This is nostalgic. For a Systems Programming course, I had the following assignment:

- Implement readline(3)

- If you have any questions, see the man page.

- Extra credit: implement all GNU extensions.
For you the model may be bad. But for 90% of US population it may be useful. Or, it may be useful to some if 90% of the US population believed the model.
My research seems to indicate the opposite

Sales engineer average salary: https://builtin.com/salaries/dev-engineer/sales-engineer

Various pure sales salaries (I picked Tech Sales Representative but all of them seem lower except for senior titles like VP Sales): https://builtin.com/salaries/sales/tech-sales-representative

This is for software/technical sales, I believe, and not necessarily industrial technology sales

Perhaps your pure sales peers were just very good, or they undercut you, or you were in an industry that didn't correlate with this... Or my data is wrong, or something else is amiss to explain this /shrug
Just Your IP
I can see that one.
> Mac shipments are estimated to have grown from 1.7M in the first quarter of 2023 to 2.1M in the same quarter this year. That represents year-on-year growth of 22%, giving Apple a 14.2% share of the US PC market.

Author does not understand what market share means
> India-Russia relationship has significantly dwindled, truth is there isn’t much commonality there

India burns coal and oil [1]. It mines 70% of its own coal [2], importing the remaining 30% from Indonesia (60% of imports) and, equally, South Africa, Australia and Russia (10% each) [3].

When it comes to oil, however, the ratios are reversed: 80% is imported [4], 40% of which comes from Russia [5]. Better yet, that oil is cheap [6].

That energy dependency undergirds the modern Indo-Russian relationship. Historically, it was weapons. But given the demonstrated inferiority of Russian weapons technology and their recent suzerainty to China, India's geopolitical rival on both its Chinese and Pakistani borders, that's increasingly just for show. (New Delhi has no influence over Russia becoming "too close to China.")

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_in_India#/media/File:En...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coal_in_India#Consumption

[3] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1237506/coal-import-shar...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_and_gas_industry_in_India

[5] https://www.reuters.com/world/india/russia-makes-up-40-india...

[6] https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/indias-may-oil-i...
60-70 W? Let's say 40 Wh per generation. Not so nice, but that works out to ~ 0.8 cents. So for a few generations a day, I can probably manage...
Car dealerships and customers feel the impact as CDK outage drags on
nickel's performance definitely will need some work. It's several orders of magnitude slower than nix for even simple tasks:

$ time nix eval --expr "builtins.foldl' (l: r: if l > r then l else r) 0 (builtins.genList (x: x) 5000000)"
0.839s
memory: 627 MB
$ time nickel eval <<<"std.array.fold_left std.number.max 0 (std.array.generate (fun x => x) 5000000)"
1:20.06s
memory: 10540 MB

I know we don't actually need to deal with 5 million element lists in practical code, but this is also not nickel's most pathological case, and it's easy to write fairly reasonable and normal code which is prohibitively slow.

I rewrote some code I had laying around from nix, where it evaluated in a mere 3s or so (using perhaps a GiB of memory), into nickel.

At first the nickel version crashed after using all my memory, but with hours of optimization, I managed to get it to run in just under 2 hours with only 60GiB of memory usage.
To stretch the analogy even more: Do you mean it belongs to the state when we're dead and they're free to extract it from your warm corpse, scratch that, not-even-corpse-yet body and give it to the least deserving?
There are various ways a radar (or any RF signal) can be designed to recognize its own signal from all the background noise. We don't worry about millions of cell phones or WiFi routers sharing bandwidth either.
They’re not “just” 2D vectors, they have a bit more structure that makes them special, but sure there’s obviously nothing “imaginary” about them.
For those people trying to make this political, it's not. Trump could easily use this to pressure tech companies to take down posts advocating for "violent" abortions, or Palestinian "misinformation", or whatever left-of-center viewpoint you could think of. SCOTUS just said it's A-OK to use the full force of government to intimiate companies into restricting free speech.
Multiple exist on the internet, did you try searching? https://www.ifixit.com/News/95474/rabbit-r1-and-humane-ai-pi...
Is that quote from George Box or does it go back further? I've always liked it.
DNS could be hosted on a blockchain, each person use his own rules for validating names, and reject, accept or rename any ambiguous or dangerous part of the name, in a totally secure and immutable way.

Blockchain has the potential to be the fastest and cheapest network on the planet, because it is the only "perfect competition" system on the internet.

"Perfect competition" comes from game theory, and "perfect" means that no one is excluded from competing. "Competition" means that the best performing nodes of the network put the less efficient nodes out of business.

For the moment unfortunately, there is no blockchain which is the fastest network on the planet, but that's gonna change. Game theory suggests that there will be a number of steps before that happens, and it takes time. In other words, the game will have to be played for a while, for some objectives to be achieved.

UTF8 and glyphs are not related to supply chains, and that's a little bit off topic, but i wanted to mention that there is a solution.
Yeah, you don't have to trust me, there are plenty of software engineers working in finance who can tell you the same. Or they're using outdated ciphers, or they're storing information in plaintext or in logs, or they have no security playbooks.

It's irrelevant to me whether you believe it, it's happening today, and it happens with some of the top financial institutions and their subsidiaries and it's the same bureaucratic nonsense to move those teams to do something about it like it is anywhere else.
iPhone 15 Pro Max or Samsung S24 Ultra, Which should I go for?
Show HN: Message App – Built with Next.js, Server Actions, and Cosmic CMS
Hi HN,

I'm Tony with Cosmic. I built this Cosmic Message App (https://github.com/cosmicjs/cosmic-message-app) to show how to use Next.js, React Server Actions, and Cosmic CMS to build a simple app to add text and upload media to a message feed. All without exposing any API keys to the client.

I found the development process pretty straightforward using Next.js, Cosmic JavaScript SDK, File Upload Block, and React Server Actions.

Overall I'm optimistic about this stack to make building user generated content apps like this, much easier.

Let me know what you think in the comments.

Tony
I made this because so many sites that you need to send people to, when you need their IP, are ad-laden messes. So this site is literally just your IP address, nothing more.
newish country, spread out population, undersea cables, plus Telstra + Murdoch getting the government to gut plans to improve things (e.g. the NBN).
What are you running that can handle that many websocket connections/messages?
Operation Crimson Palace
> It's a relief seeing readline pulled in as a dependency for some command line tool

(emphasis mine)
Yes, all models are wrong, some are useful, and the model math is using is evidently not very good. Probably there is a better one out there.

Physics isn't reality but it does use "closeness to reality" as a metric for quality of a theory, and that's by the metric by which Banach-Tarski is irritating.
"Every time I see it, it nags at me. I know I need to let it go."

The author also notes how important it is to practice letting go over time, proving to oneself that it can be done and that it has benefits. In my case, I've been "Kondo-ing" for nearly fifteen years. I'm healthier for it- more mental space to focus on what really matters to me instead of being distracted by all my stuff kept for "someday" (which never comes, per John Fogerty).

Early on I'd sell stuff, but now when I realize it's time to let go of X thing I just give it away. I appreciate thrift stores so much for how easy they make this process.
AuraSR – An open reproduction of the GigaGAN Upscaler
Implementing "Suggested Destinations" in a few lines of code
They are imaginary in the same way that Banach Tarski theorem is a paradox.
I think that if Facebook et al. sued, standing would be clearly established, and the case would have proceeded very differently. Of course, they didn't. So some southern states decided they would try to intervene (while finding a few individuals to join to try to bolster their case), and ultimately failed.
Ah, sure. Yeah, I could see how GPLv3 code would be inconvenient for a company that wants to ship it without complying with the license. The companies I've worked had a different profit model so it never affected me. In my case, seeing readline just means that the development tool I'm using will be more pleasant to work with.
I have one of these in my bag right now, never turned on though. I understand it's some custom Android hardware and synthesizes a bunch of API-based NN service providers, and doesn't do anything on device, but I'm not too mad at that -- for this price point this year, it was always only going to be something like that. I am interested in the ongoing form factor experimentation happening, and want to encourage startups to think differently about form factors, so I'm happy to buy stuff that doesn't quite hit the mark, as long as it's got an interesting idea.

Anyway, I'm looking forward to giving it a try, and I'll almost certainly never use it once I've kind of pawed through it and seen what seems good and what seems bad. Similar for that humane pin which I think I paid for but never even received.

If you read a lot of sci-fi, authors have put an immense amount of time into thinking about what UI looks like as we have supercompute/AI access more broadly, and I think it's clear that a phone isn't the final state for these interactions. What's less clear to me is what sort of compelling mid-way points there are between what we have now and ubiquitous environment-aware AGI (e.g. Minds from Iain Banks). It's one reason I thought humane's projector was really interesting; we do a lot of visual interaction in daily life, so an audio-only earbud isn't likely to be the be-all/end-all.

Anyway, hardware startup guys, please make more of these, and figure out what's going to be compelling when we've scaled up bandwidth, scaled down latency and scaled up local compute. I'm looking forward to buying it.
Supreme Court strikes anti-corruption law that bars officials from taking gifts
This is about using readline as a dependency in your own software. Because readline is GPL3, your software must also be GPL3.
Regarding APL and array languages related topics I love theses youtube channel :

https://www.youtube.com/@code_report

https://www.youtube.com/@arraycast

https://www.youtube.com/@bobtherriault

https://www.youtube.com/@tangentstorm
So, my reasoning is little stupid but it goes like this. I am in my 30s. Let's say if I lose all my money in a scam also - I have time to earn it back and still make it back. Whereas our elders (parents are 60+) who have savings and rely on their savings and can't really earn now - and also have lot of medical bills to pay with their age ==== for them it's like one-shot ending right? That's why I considered them as special case.
It's not just my IP.. There's a whole lot of HTML barf around it.
> my parents would also do the same for me/ and everyone's would

Mine wouldn't? That's an obvious phone scam, they would call me directly before wiring $500 to some unproven weirdo over the phone.

> how the fuck we are support to assume people won't give emotional response?

For the same reason you assume people won't immediately become greedy when a Nigerian Prince emails them about an excellent opportunity to earn a few million dollars. Common sense has to play a part or else you're going to be manipulated with or without AI.
Thank you, bookmarked.

I wish more sites were like this.

Not today's websites which are a cognitive overload that makes fights for my attention.
Meta. Nature jumped the shark. That's sad, but important information.