skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hydrothermal environment discovered deep beneath the ocean
These are worst-case scenarios worth considering, but IMO an obvious one not being discussed enough: credit cards are great if you're wealthy, horrible if you're poor.

Between fees, absurd penalties for missed payments, and horrible rates if you don't have great credit- credit cards fleece the most vulnerable in our society while granting sweet perks to those with plenty.

Cash is a poor person's best way to opt-out.
Does that flat wing work with a zero angle of attack (that is, parallel to the ground) or does it have to point upwards?

Race cars use downward pointing wings to generate the opposite of lift, to push the car into the ground. Of course even car wings have evolved into more efficient shapes, because there is a competition to win those races.
We live in a dystopian world where there has to be a "Workshop on DRAM Security."
Unless I'm misunderstanding the post, it's the author's own code.

(Here's the relevant change, removing those four lines of code: https://github.com/spc476/lua-conmanorg/commit/0ba8d616d1447...)
A 2011 processor has increasingly diminishing relevance in a conversation about interoperability and open standards in 2024.
Ok, so paracetamol (aka Tylenol, acetaminophen) overdose is also 'not really a thing', because despite it being absolutely possible to trash your liver and die, the number of people who do that (including as a suicide attempt, as does happen) is miniscule compared to the approximately everybody who takes it.
It’s because European courts aren’t lawless and for the most part, follow what the law really says instead of distorting it for political considerations.

This might be the case now but won’t be always true. Any institution has to the capacity to try to go rogue so to speak. I don’t know the power of Germany’s high court or what the limits of their powers are or what sort of political forces are at play that those courts must balance. But those decisions certainly had political considerations behind them.

What you’re advocating for is a departure from international standards that makes us more like a third world country.

That departure happened centuries ago with Marbury v. Madison. Politically motivated rulings have occurred ever since. More so than in most countries.

For the most part, in other advanced democracies, the courts stick much closer to the law and less to the politics than what you’re advocating.

I’m not advocating for this. It’s a fact of what the court is. I’m recognizing human nature and the tendency of how humans sometimes act when too much power is given to too few people. Since Marbury v Madison the court became a political institution. Sometimes as a force for good and sometimes as a force for bad.

For 40 years Congress has written regulations with the knowledge and understanding that Chevron was the standard. Now the Court reverses itself. This has huge implications. The dissenting opinions do a much better job than I can on explaining why this decision is garbage. It is now the case that 40 years of laws need to be rewritten and everyone knows that the Republicans are never going to rewrite legislation that can in any way lower corporate profits.
And is there any reliable estimate of the prevalence of this a priori immunity?

This has been observed for all kinds of diseases; there's even someone who's immune to HIV. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Innate_resistance_to_HIV

There's just not very many of them. And if the susceptibility is 99% rather than 100% that doesn't really make a difference.
>Paper planes have been a thing for a long while, but I guess no one thought that could scale?

... and they were right, because aerodynamics is not scale-invariant.
I've heard the Windows 3.1 ding (1) on an ATM. This was 2022. I hope it's just because the developers stole the wave file from Windows 3.1...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXF_pmcDghI&t=4s
My buddy’s wife worked at a local “red zone” as a nurse 12 hours a day, and it didn’t feel to her like a seasonal flu.

I’m not an expert of any kind here, but I think the world got it right not risking itself for just a year of immobility, instead of turning it into a potential “don’t look up” scenario. Post-thoughts are always retrooptimistic and clear, but try to coordinate that in the moment at the country level without overestimating heavily.
Yep, it definitely helps! What I'm struggling to understand is why "performing the convolution of two signals in the time domain is equivalent to multiplying them in the frequency domain" (I'm going to google/gpt it, this is more of an exercise left for me to dive into, your post is perfect as it is)
I'm a software developer with 17 years of professional experience in various SWE, Machine Learning/Data Science, algorithmic/simulation development, etc roles. I've worked on 'big data', predictive modeling for physical systems (robotics), and many other things.

I'm looking for MLOps, MLEng, and other types of similar roles. Either full time or contract/consulting.

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Technologies: Python, C++, Java, Rust (Learning). Devops/MLOps in AWS/GCP
Résumé/CV: email me
Email: yn@sashmit.com
Omg I've tried this it's really amazing. I see how many thing you did here, how many hours did u spend to build that?
Riffusion | Generative Music | San Francisco, CA

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Imaging Scientist

Hardware / Electronics Engineer

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Gammareality.com to learn more about how GRI is changing radiation detection.
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Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Node.js, Vue.js, SQL (MySQL, PostgreSQL), AWS, DevOps, Go, PHP

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Senior software engineer with 15+ years of experience in full-stack development. Strong background in React, TypeScript, and SQL, with a focus on automation and performance optimization. Led development of core platforms and management systems at Just Move In (PropTech). Recently relocated to the US and looking for remote opportunities. Fluent in 5 languages and experienced working with international teams.

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I just posted part 2: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40846513. It covers the dot product and embeddings and features more visuals and two interactive playgrounds to reinforce the concepts learned. Hope you find it useful.
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Yes you have, everyone on planet earth has "had covid" by now.

We have known from a US Navy study early on where they tested and tracked everyone on an aircraft carrier regularly.

They found that like 98% of people who tested positive (PCR) never knew they had it or showed any symptoms. Like 99% of people who have "had covid" never even knew that had it, that it how mild of a disease it is. Without a major co-factor covid usually goes unnoticed.

My only question is why don't people seem to know what should be common knowledge about covid at this point?
Venture Global LNG | Data Scientist, Data Engineer | Arlington, VA ONSITE | VISA

Venture Global LNG is a natural gas company. Primarily, we liquify natural gas for export, but are expanding into other parts of the industry.

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At least in Germany the price per kWh of wind and solar is super cheap.

But the dispatch of energy costs money which everyone pays for.

Dispatch means that an overproducing solar farm or wind farm gets disconnected but still gets compensation for this.

Keeping gas plants costs money too.

I think we currently pay for making standby energy solutions a lot cheaper.

Either through gas plants and cheap gas storage or batteries. There is a lot of movement in redox flow batteries and normal batteries too.

Diy is already at 150$\kWh.

Cars have already 100kWh and 100kWh is enough to heat a whole house in the winter for 2 days when using a heat pump.
> because my thesis contains published papers, ..., but f 'em

Excluding the part in the middle because I don't wanna repost potential issues for you. I just wanted to comment that that is terrible. People often talk about the siloed nature of research in industry, without considering that academia supports the draconian publishing system. I understand IP protection, but IP protection doesn't have to mean no access. This is such a huge issue in the bio- world (biostats, genetics, etc).
EDC?
Personally, I think it would've been better to keep Serenity OS support but drop the no 3rd party code rule. While I realise it would've gone against Serenity OS's write everything philosophy, it would've kept the browser as a rallying focus for the OS. Thinking about what actually happened, if the Serenity OS now treats Ladybird as a port, then I think the result will be the same minus the social effect.
Isn't it possible to write memory-safe code in modern C++?
> Question: When is it coming?
>
> We are targeting Summer 2026 for a first Alpha version on Linux and macOS.
> This will be aimed at developers and early adopters.

From watching awesomekling's livecoding videos, this seems rather far out on the timelines, but godspeed. We need something outside the scope of the current browser models.
Run regular tasks on Python simply
I don't think that was a stated claim, though?
In lieu of threat inflation (Jews control the West, Muslims want a Caliphate in Europe, etc), radicalization runs amok.
This is the last working archive of ladybird old website:
https://web.archive.org/web/20240630172605/https://ladybird....
> because if you use a correct IFR and multiply by the real immunity rate, you get a number too low to pose problems to the health system

You don't have to estimate, because the actual outcome in terms of number of infections frequently overwhelmed local health capacity in many countries. Certainly UK policy ended up in a loop of hospital overload -> lockdown -> rate goes down but still prevalent -> unlock -> infection rises.
The Instagram moment for software engineering
I love the link to the article on time dilation in this article, fascinating! (https://pilotswhoaskwhy.com/2021/03/14/gnss-vs-time-dilation...)
Lovely, but the RE18 and Euroregio trains are wonderful, comfortable and cheap. And will drop you smack down in the city center of Aachen, Liège and Maastricht.
Realistically we are comparing several stable energy sources here that can all be combined with highly volatile energy sources like solar and wind: Coal power, nuclear power, natural gas power, pumped-storage hydropower, power-to-gas [1], and batteries.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power-to-gas
Evolve Hack Crisis: Russia-Linked Cybergang Leaks Records on Millions
Architectural cross-section of Kowloon Walled City
There's two kinds of tests I think developers are trying to write and I think both of them have merits. Writing a test for the code is actually totally fine so long as the reason that you're doing it is because you want to be able to depend on that and you need something to scream if ever changes.

I think starting with a test that the code does what the code does is actually a pretty good starting point because it's mechanical. And if you never end up revising that code, it can just live there forever, but if you do end up revising the code, those tests will slowly morph overtime into testing the interface. When you actually do your revision, you get a very clear signal that like hey this test that is now failing as a result of the change, clearly that can't be the important part.

Waiting for the change to see what stays the same I think is often more accurate than trying to guess what the invariants are ahead of time.
Your Hologram Doctor Will See You Now
Relevant Healthcare | Director of Engineering | Remote (USA + Canada)

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zero EM considerations. i guess this is an upgrade from throwing a rpi and a hdd into the kitchen mess drawer...
Show HN: A browser in your terminal, because using Chrome is too mainstream
New LLM Agent writing actions in Python code tops the GAIA agent benchmark
I went the opposite direction, from nvim to vscode, and I've never had to "configure" anything again.

Look some people just like tinkering. To me a text editor is a tool, not a hobby or a love affair. You see people going "I've added 100 plugins and it's great now" and the same people later "I've got rid of 100 pluggins and it's great now". The mean time I'm getting stuff done.
Hindi is a language.

Define Supremacist.
> relatively stable

This is the part I'm arguing with, directly quoted from you. They're in for a bad decade of heavy and expensive debts, missing delivery targets, prolonged strikes. This does not make for a stable stock price.
AllSpice | https://allspice.io/ | Boston, MA / SF or Remote/Hybrid | Full time | Sr. - Principal | golang, Vuejs, rust

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The catch is it’s fake
https://archive.ph/Ayawi
AI Doom as a Cult(ish) Phenomenon
Zoom. Enhance!
Which fine, but it's not really clear that is what the other poster meant.

I'm presuming they have the common understanding of immunity to infectious disease of course.
> there are known physical phenomena, such as quantum entanglement, that are not possible to emulate with classical physics

This is wrong. You can even get a mod for Minecraft which implements quantum mechanics.

https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/mc-mods/qcraft-reimagin...
Seven billion people, seven hundred million recorded cases, seven million deaths.

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/

(long covid is not accurately recorded, but more prevalent than fatalities)
I'm all for writing more vanilla JavaScript in place of the convoluted and bloated React monsters we seem to have settled on as an industry these days.

I disagree with this article's argument that LLM tooling will hurt us here because this modern-modern style of coding is under-represented in the training data.

First, why do people use React (plus a thousand npm packages, which is where the real bloat comes from) to build a web application? It's because abstractions let you work faster.

If I'm using a tool like Copilot and it autocompletes the following:

' '.repeat(Math.max(0, 10 - str.length)) + str

I've saved myself from having to go and npm install left-pad.

I've already seen this effect in my own work: I'm much more willing to do things the slightly less convenient way in JavaScript rather than turning to a library when I don't have to type out those extra characters myself.

I'm back to writing code like in the jQuery days only with native browser APIs in place of jQuery and my developer experience is SO much less frustrating!

Baldur's larger point is that LLMs won't be able to help you with new cutting-edge browser features. I don't this matters, because of how web standards work. I won't use a new platform feature until it's supported by ~95% of deployed browsers according to https://caniuse.com/ which normally takes a couple of years. Coincidentally that's about how long it takes for new LLMs that know about these features to emerge!

If you don't know about these features, LLMs probably won't help you much. They're not replacements for staying on top of your craft. But if you DO stay on top of what's possible and know how to effectively use and prompt LLMs they'll be enormously useful here.

One example: I've started writing Web Components now, because thanks to Claude I don't have to remember the trivia of how the syntax works.

So my conclusion is the opposite of Baldur's. We both want developers to write more fast performing vanilla JavaScript and less bloated library-laden monsters, but I see LLMs as a powerful ally in helping us get there.
Matterworks.ai | Software & Data Engineering | Hybrid (Boston/Somerville MA) At Matterworks we are building AI tools to extract insights from the ever-growing corpora of biological data and to unlock opportunities in therapeutic discovery, development, and manufacturing. We are building large-scale deep learning models of biological data to predict the phenotype and behavior of biological systems.

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Genuinely interested - what is using the FM frequency instead?
Location: London

Remote: Happy to work fully in person although hybrid is preferred.

Willing to relocate: For the right role

Technologies: Machine Learning (Language modelling, Computer Vision etc), Data Science, Python, Kubernetes

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I'm a Senior Machine Learning Engineer looking for my next challenge. I have a strong background in Deep Learning: I built a state of the art CV model for cancer detection and I'm the author of the Tricycle (https://github.com/bclarkson-code/Tricycle) deep learning framework. I built it from scratch (nothing but python, numpy and a bit of cuda) and recently used it to successfully train a GPT-2 small model from scratch.

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It may have been someones pet
I'm not sure it will ever mature, since it was dropped by Mozilla it seems like there are only a few people working on it in their spare time, though I could be mistaken.

Ladybird seems to be gaining momentum, so I'd guess it will be generally usable sooner than Servo.
I highly doubt it, Jakt is a hobby project that is basically dead. Writing a web browser is enough work already but also building your own language on top of that seems... costly.

Using proven and widely used technologies in a very hostile environment seems like a better choice than rolling your own language which will need a ton of scrutiny to be considered serious.
Quoting some ska tune in a SSH vulnerability report really caught me off ward, but I loved it.
I think this one better illutrates the point you were making: https://godbolt.org/z/qbfhb6dKo

Here I've inserted an increment of the volatile (i.e. a write access) at the start of the loop. If the divisor is 0, in the optimized version with the division hoisted out of the loop, the increment will never actually happen, not even once. Whereas it should in fact happen 1x at the beginning of the first loop iteration with "unoptimized" code.

I don't find this offputting: First, the incrementing code is still in the output binary. I think what is understood by "time travel", and what would be offputting to most programmers, is if the compiler was making static inferences and was removing entire code branches based on that -- without telling the user. If that was the case, I would consider it a compiler usability bug. But that's not what's happening here.

Second, I think everybody can agree that the compiler should be able to reorder a division operation before a write access, especially when hoisting the division out of a loop. So while maybe an interesting study, I think the behaviour here is entirely reasonable -- irrespective of standards. (But again, I don't think uecker, nor anyone else, said that the compiler may never reorder divisions around side-effecting operations just because the division "could" be UB).