skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was confused at first by the "up to US$843 million ($1.26 billion)" till I realized it was a currency conversion from US to Australian.
USB sticks attached to keychains are already widespread in some communities (DJs for example), I'm sure us software people could do it too if we wanted to :)
>Siege of Leningrad was in 1941.

That makes it ok?

>Moscow was Germany ally for two years of WW2

Are you high?

Poland also signed non agression packt with Germany:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German%E2%80%93Polish_declarat...

Does it make them allies now?
that feeling might be partly due to the large amounts of lead compounds in primers being inhaled by the shooter
Wasn't Linux on DeX discontinued?
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I'm a seasoned senior software engineer, architect, technical manager, and active member of the Slovenian tech community. I have over two decades of experience in technical management and modern front-end and back-end development. I can help you build whatever you imagine and lead the team to expand it further and beyond.
Location: Poznan, Poland

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Technologies: Kotlin/Java, Golang, SQL, no problem with frontend if needed.

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Hi! I'm software engineer with mostly backend experience, but if you have some open source / gamedev / tooling / etc opportunities hit me up too!
VLC comes to mind. It's been years since I last saw anyone using any other media player.
Yup, this IS research from my perspective.
Trucks would be low latency, low bandwidth.

Cargo ships would be high bandwidth, high latency.

For example, I think trucks would be better for perishable goods.
Koala care has the largest market share. They can use that money to make the product cheaper, better, more innovative. They can use this money to make the business better(better marketing, sales channels).

They are proven as reliable for 10-15 Years, at many places. Strong brand.

They are focused on that niche, unlike other.

Those are pretty good advantages.
Ask HN: How can we achieve scalability in blockchain?
Hi guys, I am new to all this blockchain scenario, although it is a promising tech, I would like to know your opinions on it's scalability in current scene.
That's called a "unity build", build systems such as cmake support it. It has its pros and cons.
AI Literacy for Users [pdf]
Ultra-processed foods and veganism: what are the facts?
Oi vey. Poor C++. Look how they massacred my boy.
> a woman knows she is the one to bear the consequences

The man has to also bear the consequences in most nations, since he has to pay a lot of money. They like sex, but not at that price.
some restaurants use container ships. :)
> Can't you just decide to use subset of the language?

No, you can't. Not in the long run, at least. You will have to use libraries that have chosen a different subset, new people will join your team, things will get sloppy as the company grows, etc. Committing to a subset of the language is not free, it's hard and it's a lot of work. And for what?
Hi HN,
Scouting a cycling talent like Biniam Girmay is almost a black swan because no one is looking in his region. He is only the third African to win a stage in the Tour de France. Cambio.cc is an app that wants to change that.
This looks really good. Have you come across SilverBullet? Similar concept.
https://silverbullet.md/

SB can be hosted on Docker, which has the benefit of being able to access your data from any device.
Do you have any such plans for Edna?
Lead poisoning symptoms take weeks to months to emerge. It would show in a blood sample.
Bun.build actually has a `define:` option that does the same thing as your replace.
If you use it, it'll even propagate the value, and treeshake away any `if(import.meta.hot)` you have.
Try a few queries to an anycasted resolver for the same record. It's rather common that, for example, TTL values differ per response. (the magic trick here is that it's not guaranteed that your requests end up on the same resolver).

You could have a look at https://dnsdiag.org/ that provides a few tools for further introspection in the many (different) answers resolvers can give.
> One should probably take the invention story here as just a story, foldable diaper changing stations were starting to get common in 1986, at least in the Nordics.

I was wondering about that too.

I first saw one in a men's toilet in the early 1990s. That was that was at the cafe owned by St-Martin-in-the-Fields in London (the big one on Trafalgar Square) which I was very impressed by at the time. They was pretty sure they were fairly common in the UK at the time, just in the women's, and had been for a few years.

If the idea of fold down tables had been invented in the US in a mid 80s that would be a very rapid spread, though possible as its an obvious good die. However if they were getting common in the mid-80s its obviously not the origin (or the only origin - parallel invention is quite likely).
FreeDOS. Works great for retrogaming, you know.
So much, I know a lot of these have already been said so forgive me if I repeat some that others have said,

- 80-90% of the web's servers (something like nginx 35%, Apache 30%, cloudflare 20% who I believe run Linux for a large chunk of their infrastructure, litespeed 10%)

- stock market. I've read a number of articles discussing how NYSE, Tokyo, and NASDAQ run their trades and servers on Linux.

- internet infrastructure: From Linux to ssl to VPN sooooo much of internet's infrastructure is open source. From the servers to the protocols to the stacks. I don't have hard numbers but I'd be comfortable guessing at least 3/4 of the net's infra is open source.

- Git

- Firefox

- Wikipedia

- Home Assistant

- OBS

- Linux

- VLC

- DaVinci Resolve is rising soooo fast for video editing, and for good reason. Once you move out of the consumer/hobbyist tier or beyond Premiere and more into pro-tier hardware Resolve is fucking incredible. It will be a couple of years before it displaces Avid's strangle hold on the film industry, but it's going to happen.

- Blender

encoders, while you may not notice it, a ton of the media we consume is coded with open source, from:

- AV1 of Netflix/Amazon/Youtube fame

- VP9

- x264

- x265

- Apple Lossless, etc...

- ffmpeg

- Android is built off AOSP.

- Wordpress

And obviously I'm missing thousands of used-in-production very "succesful" projects.
> but surely it doesn't touch any global (or per-thread) state so how can it corrupt program state?

On x86 and some other (mostly extinct) architectures that have string instructions, the string functions are usually best implemented using those (you might get a generation where there's a faster way and then microcode catches back up). And specifically (not just?) on x86 there was/is some confusion about who should or would restore some of the flags that control what these do. So you could end up with e.g. a memcpy or some other string instruction being interrupted by a signal handler and then it would continue doing what it did, but in the opposite direction, giving you wrong results or even resulting in buffer overflows (imagine interrupting a 1 MB memcpy that just started and then resuming it in the opposite direction).
Unfortunately. std::string `contains` arrived in C++23
If you like this style of story telling, I'd highly recommend the BBC Apollo 13 podcast https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p083wp70
Like, how? That's the title of the article - shortened as it doesn't fit the max length...
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Seasoned developer, solopreneur, can build apps from scratch
> Publicly displaying symbols identifying one’s affiliation with very specific and unprotected groups is not comparable to political speech.

The “very specific and unprotected groups” you are talking about are political movements (even if non-mainstream) and hence expressing support for them is just as much political speech as any political donation is. All political speech, even extremist political speech, is protected in the US by the First Amendment, unless it incites “imminent lawless action” (see Brandenburg v Ohio), or one of the other narrow exceptions provided for by SCOTUS’ jurisprudence.

Actually, it is allowed to limit free speech to meet “compelling state interests”, and I’m pretty sure SCOTUS would uphold limitations on judge’s off-the-job speech when necessary to maintain the appearance of judicial impartiality as such a compelling state interest. By contrast, I doubt they’d view limiting the speech of a judicial spouse as necessary to an equally compelling state interest.

Furthermore, unless you are a believer in coverture, Alito’s actions are separate from those of his wife, so once he made clear the flag was his wife’s decision not his, I don’t see how it is relevant. The law does not demand judges recuse themselves on the basis of views of their spouses which they may not share-especially when his wife’s expressive act was not directly commenting on any specific case, at most it was a vague expression of political affiliation-and it isn’t even clear what she personally understands that flag to mean.

> This is a fallacious argument at best and smells of bad faith engagement.

It isn’t a fallacious argument. Rather, suggesting that anyone who disagrees with you is guilty of “bad faith engagement”-that’s a fallacious argument.
There is no way this isn't the thing they're both referencing.
> Hotfix releases will have the addition of a suffix. For example, a single hotfix to Dolphin 2409 would be "Dolphin 2409a".

Why not stick with the semantic versioning and simply do: YEAR.MINOR.PATCH?
What about your roommates. Or your partner. Or literally every member of your family within a 2 hour drive. What about cables that break. What about new gear you acquire that doesn’t come with it’s one cables. What about your neighbor. What about what about what about.

You’re going to constantly run into situations where a cable is needed, and it’s better if you have one around.
Welcome to Ladybird, a truly independent web browser
Is the Google Search Index manipulated?
My colleagues and I just made an interesting discovery in the Google Search Console.

For one of our sites it showed a lot of links where a search query parameter was injected. The parameter looks similiar to "?=hack anyone's snapchat,【2024 TelegramChannel:Kunghac】[...] snaphack online [...]". The full parameter list can be seen in the GitHub Gist[0] below.

My first action was to search through all of the code and the database for specific words from the parameter, but I couldn't find anything.

Afterwards I searched Google for
1. google search console "snaphack" (3.530 results)
2. "Kunghac" (21.900.000 results!)

I was surprised to see a lot of results where similiar parameters were attached, always linked to the search query parameter (?q, ?search, ?s, ...).
For the first result even dev.mysql.com was listed on the first page.

Maybe someone here knows what's going on?

[0]: https://gist.github.com/RafaelKr/c418fc2a0a5410ae746b49f4fff...
Ra shows the main flaw of that author in my eyes - he is incapable of making optimistic endings

I despise stories that are awesome enough to make me invested, but then make main characters (essentially) lose
Show HN: I made problem-solving platform. Criticize it please
The point is for users to bridge the gap between 'News' (the problems) and 'Research' (the solutions/the direction that things are going). We live in a world where people bring about problems without suggesting solutions. Less problems more solutions.

It might seem like a chicken or egg scenario. Do problems bring about solutions or do solutions bring about problems?

It seems to me that solutions bring about progressive change. Problems bring about concerns for change. Both are needed however imo currently people spill out their problems without being aware of the potential solutions that already exists.

Please let me know what you think and what should be changed.
+1 use the fusion reactor in the sky. We probably won't need one on earth afterall.
The device cannot be accurately simulated using a classical computer because it relies on quantum entanglement that has no counterpart in classical physics. The results cannot be simulated even if hidden local variables are used.

The only way to simulate accurately on a classical computer is to use global state but this goes against the instruction that the devices must be isolated from each other.

> This is immaterial, however. It is a well known fact that BQP is in PSPACE and Clifford circuits (a subclass of quantum circuits) can not only be simulated classically, but done so efficiently. It is not controversial.

Yes, BQP problems are solvable and a "subclass" of quantum circuits can be simulated efficiently. But the fact is there are known aspects of reality that cannot be simulated on a classical computer.
I have a single 18.04 machine that is stuck on that, because it has 18.04 386, and as 20.04 doesn't support 386 anymore, apparently there is not a simple upgrade path to 20.04 64-bit (without doing extensive surgery). Very annoying...
Choosing the Right AI Framework for My Project
There are numerous AI frameworks available, such as TensorFlow, PyTorch, and Keras. I'm a bit overwhelmed with the options and would love to hear from experienced developers about the pros and cons of these frameworks. Which one do you recommend for a project focusing on computer vision and why? How steep is the learning curve, and what resources did you find most helpful?
Yeah okay, but that's not the reason why people write it in the title. They write it in the title because they know that many engineers like Rust and think people will immedietly be drawn to it.

But the language itself is not a goal or at least shouldn't be IMO. Thus it have the opposite effect on me, who do not care about what language my bundler is written in.

If I did, it still wouldn't have any competitive advantage since as you point out Vite will soon also be based on Rust.
Is it kind of related to https://www.makotemplates.org/ ? Hence the name?
A really good movie.
That's not democracy, that's majoritarianism
Alternatively, <abbr> is a thing.

https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/text-level-semantics....
FYI Mercurial's developer is now known as Olivia Mackall; sadly the Google infobox has failed to pick up the updated information.
SEEKING WORK | Germany | Remote or Hybrid (Germany for onsites)

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I support you through all phases of the software development lifecycle - from planning and requirements engineering through development and testing until go live and maintenance.

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As a seasoned trading expert, my extensive experience lies in developing and connecting software to various trading exchanges worldwide in different domains (inter alia XETRA, LSE, TSX, ASX, Binance, EPEX, Reuters,..).
People that hunt and shoot guns their whole lives do not commit suicide at high levels. This is what I am basing my statements on. Basically half the people I know in the US fall in to this category.
Esbuild did solve a major problem, which was very slow builds.

Vite wrapps esbuild. Not sure what it provides itself.

Then there came several specialized (Rust) tools. For the same reason esbuild was made.

I think ultimately they try to solve the same issue:

JS is supposed to be a productivity gain over compiled languages. But with ultra slow builds that goes out of the window.
Yes? Other people had already mentioned some in this thread.

Generally: Any circumstance where you might want the icon to change per section/page/app rather than per (sub)domain. Do you want me to enumerate all possible combinations of web server configuration and tick the ones that applies to?!

For one: perhaps you host several tools off the same domain name, either literally on the same web server or via a proxy arrangement. As I said, these circumstances aren't all that common, and when they turn up I doubt the right favicon being use is going to be something you'd care about overly, but I wouldn't be surprised to find there are circumstances where it is important enough to someone.
> From the outside, neurotypical view, it's hard to know what to make of this.

Don't expect points from some people. Just listen to the whole picture they're trying to show.

Being conscious about commuincation style helps to keep assumptions about others at more relevant to reality level.
I thought the left brain/right brain gibberish was debunked years ago.
Thanks for clarifying, I understand much better now.

And I think I can agree that under a strict interpretation of the rule that UB doesn't get reordered with observable behaviour the GCC output in the godbolt is wrong.

Maybe it has something to do with the fact that it's volatiles? I've hardly used volatiles, but as far as I know their semantics have traditionally been somewhat wacky -- poorly understood by programmers and having inconsistent implementations in compilers. I think I've once read that a sequence of volatile accesses can't be reordered, but other memory accesses can very well be reordered around memory accesses. Something like that -- maybe the rules in the compiler are too complicated leading to an optimization like that, which seems erroneous.

But look at this, where I've replaced the volatile access with a printf() call as you describe: https://godbolt.org/z/Ec8aYnc3d . It _does_ get optimized if the division comes before the printf. The compiler seems to be able to do the hoisting (or maybe that can be called "peeling" too?). But not if you swap the two lines such that the printf comes before the division. Maybe the compiler does in fact see that to keep ordering of observable effects, it would have to duplicate both lines, effectively duplicating the entire loop body for a single loop iteration. In any case, it's keeping both the printf() and the div in the loop body.
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Key word is “alternative” which is what I alluded to. It fits most of the use cases of the Kei class of vehicles and the price is really attractive.

I was also referring outside of the Japanese domestic market. Which the Hilux Champ is slated to be released.
This reasonates deeply. I really would love to have a space for weavers to weave their nets together.
That was the initial promise of dart when it was first release but somehow it never got really there
Doesn’t your behavior prove the point of showing No AI ?
That's concerning of course and I'm also happy the vulnerabilities have been discovered and resolved.

Love them or hate them, CocoaPods are still essential when building apps for Apple platforms. There are entire ecosystems like Kotlin Multiplatform, Flutter and others that depend on cocoapods. Many good (but old) libraries are only available as pods (some still in objective-c or even c++).

CocoaPods also offer features which are difficult or even impossible with Swift Packages especially for distributing more complex binaries and frameworks. And not to mention the britle tooling around Swift Packages, slower build times etc. SPM is not bad but it needs more time and attention to mature before it's ready to fully take over.
My favourite bit of AK47-helmet interface knowledge is that a French Jaguar pilot took an AK47 round to the helmet in the Gulf War. While flying.

(He survived, it's not really relevant here as it didn't stop the bullet - there was an exit hole too).
Thanks. Stable diffusion inpainting v1.5. I'd played around this model so much that i ended up using it. I've read both papers SDEdit where you need mask for inpaiting and instructPix2Pix where you don't.
I know, i'm a year behind when it comes to using new models like LEDIT++, LCM, SDXL inapainting etc. There is so much work to do. VCs won't fund me as it's not a b2b spinoff.
Yes, Linus Torvalds developed git because the Linux kernel at the time used Bitkeeper, a proprietary source control system and its owner was changing the license. Now, everyone and their goldfish uses git, and I haven't heard about Bitkeeper in many years.

It hasn't completely obliterated all the competition, but most of it, and those that aren't dead are on life support: in the open-source domain, CVS is mostly dead, SVN isn't far behind, and Mercurial is barely hanging on. In the proprietary domain, it seems only stodgy long-time enterprise customers still use Perforce and ClearCase, and MS's SourceSafe seems to be dead (and MS even bought GitHub).
> sometimes people aren't aware of what they want or need

And analytics won’t tell you that, so I don’t see your point.

> Non visible parts of aproject tend to get neglected a lot more if you just ask your users

Do they? Perhaps if you keep relying on analytics, they do. In my experience, users will just tell you anyway. And some of them will be better at feedback than others. Treasure those.

Also, and this is another topic, why don’t you use periods in your sentences? Your comment was unnecessarily hard to parse.
Hopefully this update also comes to ollama soon <3

So far I have to say I prefer llama3 for general interaction. It feels more natural. And this really is from all the big tech ones: llama3, phi3, gemma2, mistral, aya..

I really miss a bigger version of llama3 though. 8b is not using my gpu effectively. I could easily fit a 14b version but there isn't one. The next step up 70b is way too big.
Shortest distance between two points is not always a straight line
Thanks, I have some of the same issues with FF on www.render.video - will look into this ASAP :)
Took me a while to realize that I can't execute JS blocks. Kind of unexpected that go works and js doesn't in JS a web app :)
Looks like the website of a startup that wants my email so they can "get back to me with a quote".

Such soulless corpo design is not befitting of a project this nice.
Men in the special forces shoot firearms much, much more than even enthusiastic hunters. Thousands of rifle rounds in a day. All day long.

A hunter (I am one) might shoot a dozen rounds to zero in a rifle, or a hundred shells at a clay range. Actually hunting is never more than a handful of rifle rounds or a few dozen shells.
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