skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, whether it's worth it is going to depend both on the use case and on the user. (I figure for many folk in this thread, the difference in price is going to be pretty negligible for a tool they use ~weekly.)

For me, I eliminated BC immediately because I was often diffing prose and it didn't have word wrap; that ability is apparently available now in the beta version of BC5, but it wasn't when I was testing it. I suspect it will continue to be non-optimized for prose in how it handles long lines.
Utility firms go nuclear over Amazon datacenter power deal
I really hope we can get to a point where there are multiple approved sounds to choose from. If the car has to make noise, might as well be able to select from some options.

Probably won't see Hampster Dance approved, however...
What would you do?

I would get a lawyer ASAP.
Florida ants perform amputations and clean wounds to prevent spread of infection
On the other hand it is more fair for the people using the new bridge to pay for it than for previous generations to pay for the old bridge and then keep paying for the new one which they will never see.
Isn't the biggest problem the breakdown of relations between Russia and the West, and the fact that Russia's modules essential steer the thing at the moment?

How do we claim that as an American Heritage site?

We have to remove ISS before it becomes a hazard to orbital operations in general. It will degenerate into quite a bit of debris, even if we attempt to make it a historical site.
i've heard people say this, like i said, since before i started using zfs and i've never had an issue with a corrupted file. there's a few things that could be happening: i'm the luckiest person who has ever lived, these bit flip events don't happen nearly as often as people like to pretend they do, or when they do happen they aren't likely to be a big deal.
A user account called "anon" is "he"? It has no gender, it is a Linux user account. The correct word should actually be "it", which is exactly what the word got recently updated to: https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/pull/24648
That's my point. Maybe actually healing is a detriment in the long run. Especially as technology progresses. Who knows.
To be honest, that was its strength. It was brilliant largely for what it left out. I think it was largely successful as a language that superficially looked like C++ but without the sharp edges and foot guns. Also, it largely succeeded at being easy to learn, portable, memory safe, and reasonably secure. Once the HotSpot JIT was added, performance was actually quite good as well. The biggest issue Java had was that it never had a GUI toolkit that was pleasant for both developers and end users.
Gentoo: update to "net-misc/openssh-9.7_p1-r6" available since ~Mon 1.Jul.2024.

GLSA 202407-09: https://glsa.gentoo.org/glsa/202407-09

Package metadata & log: https://packages.gentoo.org/packages/net-misc/openssh
I've never heard him call himself an Anarcho Syndicalist. He is certainly a supporter of Anarcho Syndicalism, but has never been a member.

The most common term I've heard him describe himself as is Libertarian Socialist, or Anarchist.

Perhaps I'm wrong, but I am fairly confident. Do you have a quote to reference?
Agents have been recast as "Agentic Workflows". This is the trendy new term. The problem is that it's a complex solution and not a place to start. Newcomers read an article/blog/post/paper and get fixated on this solution.

Non-technical stakeholders also get fixated on this idea of AI agents autonomously working together. Can we save money? Perhaps even replace some people? Without a solid base of reality and a wide imagination, we can see how that conclusion can be drawn.

While agents may have a place, we in the AI space will fall into a credibility loop if this is pushed as the answer. There are plenty of wins for an organization with no "AI" in place. Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) is hard in it's own right but there is a reasonable path to success now.

Otherwise, expect disappointment. Then the whole space will be lumped together as a failure.
Towards the Decentralized Training and Inference of Large Models [pdf]
Highest Covid vaccination show steepest decline in pediatric asthma prevalence
Original title: States with highest COVID-19 vaccination rates showed steepest decline in pediatric asthma prevalence
More fun than I expected. Now I want more engine sounds. I wonder how hard it would be to contribute new engine models. Like, what is the recording process and processing required to build the source sounds.
The OpenVector Foundation
The ML ecosystem is in python, by choosing a different language you give up access to a ton of great projects. Hiring would be difficult as well
Nintendo has a massive war chest. They'd definitely be fine for a while. But I agree that that got there by protecting their most valuable asset: their IP.
I think that I would. Using natural language to describe the problem and constraints would be much better than figuring out mid project that the variable structure I've chosen does not allow to express a particular constraint. Defining the right structure is just Art at this point.
The escape velocity is a nice pedagogical argument but it's completely incorrect and almost trivial to see why.

You certainly don't need to actually be moving at an escape velocity in order to move against the gravitational field of an object. Heck even on Earth it's not like rocket ships actually reach the escape velocity of Earth which is 11 km/s, they travel at less than half of that speed, let alone airplanes or helicopters which don't travel anywhere close to it.

An object that is able to sustain even 1 millimeter per year will be able to move arbitrarily far away from Earth, or Jupiter, or the Sun.

Black holes don't trap light because of escape velocity, and the fact that the Schwarzschild radius happens to be similar to a body's escape velocity is because both of them use the same fundamental principle in their derivation, not because the Schwarzschild radius is derived from the escape velocity.
"Intuitively" here should be taken to mean approximately the same as "naively" – as in, the intuition that most of us learn at first that CPUs work ("as if") by executing one instruction at a time, strictly mechanistically, exactly corresponding to the assembly code. The way a toy architecture on a first-year intro to microprocessors course – or indeed a 6502 or 8086 or 68000 – would do it. Which is to say, no pipelining, no superscalar, no prefetching, no out-of-order execution, no branch prediction, no speculative execution, and so on.
But we have an inconsistency because pi relates the diameter to the circumference, not the radius to the circumference, which leaves an annoying 2 in the 2pi radians in a circle.
The topic of the article this thread is about is Anarchism in the 1900s.

I would have assumed at least your insults would have been consistent with the article.
Nope, it's very limited, scraping is the way to go IMO
But not as ergonomic as the Caps Lock being a combination Ctrl/Esc, which is great but which very few people do.
`zfs send --raw` of encrypted datasets to https://www.rsync.net/products/zfsintro.html.
I meant the cost of just the switch obviously... It can hook up to whatever Linux machine you have running and I happened to have this one in the drawer.

The point of this was not to make the fastest or cheapest or most featureful switch available, it just had to fit in a case and none of the options have one port facing backwards so it doesn't require an ugly loop cable on the front of the final case.

It's also possible to make a managed switch with that card alone, there is a footprint for a NOR flash chip, if you load the netgear GS105E firmware on that (which is available on the netgear website) then it will be just a GS105E without leds and one port on the back.
I have both a Kinesis Advantage2 and an ErgoDox EZ. I've used a Kinesis Advantage on and off for nearly 20 years now, and got my ErgoDox in 2020 when my Kinesis was locked at the office.

I think the Kinesis is better for my hands overall, but it is a fairly tall keyboard - the positioning of the thumb cluster is just better on the Kinesis. They both have good programmability; I like things about both, but the Kinesis doesn't require an external app to configure it. I think the ErgoDox is probably better if you like customizing things, but I miss the row of F keys.

I'm going to be switching to full-remote, and I'll probably set up my Kinesis as my primary keyboard, with the ErgoDox configured with a secondary machine I'll be using primarily for the music production I'm definitely going to get into any day now. The ErgoDox is definitely much more portable and I can easily fit it in my backpack on the go.
Unmanned Long-endurance Tactical Reconnaissance Aircraft (ULTRA)
what is heroic at all about fighting frantically for ones ones life?

The brave part Brave I get that. Heroic, not so much.
As someone who formerly identified as a libertarian, this is the logic that made me question the position. A philosophy which when empowered aims to minimize its sphere of influence is self-defeating, unfortunately.
> If “gpt5” is only just starting it means recent training runs have had disappointing results and have been passed off as “Gpt4o” or whatever.

Sora probably took a lot of cluster time don't you think?
I am the developer of Solvent, it is a polyglot web app platform for the JVM and has long supported JRuby integration as indicated here:
https://codesolvent.com/web-apps/

I am not a ruby developer and even though I integrated it don't know anything about its internals. I am guessing if JRuby goes away GraalVM which supports Ruby will be its replacement?
Thanks. Ive been thinking about the programming interface for this for years now, but up until now I just worked with controlling pixels on a monitor. Im more interested in writing an interface for this than making cool light shows.

Programming using preprogrammed effects via DMX is not a bad idea though as a start.
Several cultures have developed techniques to error-correct and prevent these kinds of transmission errors.
Being dark is also a property of planets, and these dark stars did not have the same massive gravitational field black holes have, in that they were supposed to be able to shed light on nearby planets. So they had very little in common with actual black holes, mechanically, including not being holes in spacetime (which is what makes black holes such an interesting problem). And, again, they also operated in a completely different way by attracting the mass of photons, which doesn't exist, rather than bending spacetime.

I'm not saying there aren't similarities, but this ancient idea of invisible stars is a relatively simple thought experiment that only hints in the direction of black holes. For the most part, all the important properties of black holes were not predicted.
What's the best two-factor app right now?
Two things I'm absolutely convinced of at this point.

1. Consciousness is primitive. That is, interior experience is a fundamental property of the universe: any information system in the universe that has certain properties has an interior experience,
2. Within the human population, interior experience varies vastly between individuals.

Assertion 1 is informed though reading, introspection, meditation, and psychedelic experience. I've transitions the whole spectrum of being a die hard physical materialist to high conviction that consciousness is primitive. I'm not traditionally panpsychic, which most commonly postulates that every bit of matter has some level of conscious experience. I really think information and information processing is the fundamental unit (realized as certain configurations of matter) and certain information system's (e.g. our brain) have an interior experience.

Assertion 2 is informed through discussion with others. Denial of Chalmer's hard problem doesn't make sense to me. Like it seems logically flawed to argue that consciousness is emergent. Interior experience can't "emerge" from the traditional laws of physics, it's like a nonsense argument. The observation that folks really challenge this makes me deeply believe that the interior experience across humans is not at all uniform. The interior experience of somebody who vehemently denies the hard problem must be so much different from my interior experience to the extend that the divide can't be bridged.
There's even a subset of runners that would argue you don't even need shoes!
does anyone else remember babbage's the store? That's how I became aware of who he was
The Deep-time Digital Earth (DDE) GeoGPT uses Alibaba’s Qwen LLM. It is no conspiracy, the fact is that Chinese AI has to abide by Chinese Censorship Law’s.

It does give answers on other companies and countries.

Check out Leonard
Lin’s excellent independent technical evaluation of Qwen’s Chinese government censorship.

https://huggingface.co/blog/leonardlin/chinese-llm-censorshi...

As Lin points out, Qwen is Chinese Government censored so why bother using it in a global context when there are equally as good models (if not better) that are not aligned - so won’t issue Chinese government propaganda or refuse to answer.

It seems odd that the International Union of Geological Sciences (IUGS) which is non-political and non-governmental, has allowed DDE to build such a system for the world’s community of geologists with such Chinese government bias and censorship. Maybe they did not realise what was being developed using their name.
Tried it out, with the following result.

> I can't see or analyze any image. I am a text-based chat assistant and thus I cannot process any image.

Pretty hilarious honestly.
$h=@{x=1; y=2}; $h + @{z=3} | ConvertTo-Json

{
"y": 2,
"z": 3,
"x": 1
}

You can even use [ordered]$h to make keys not go random place.
Since finding out about Kowloon walled city, I have been fascinated with it. Most cities have sections (usually older parts of them) that are maze like, and they are often my favorite parts of those cities.

It reminds me of the hive cities of Warhammer 40k.

Another analysis of Kowloon I enjoyed is this one by the architect Dami Lee [1].

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=WLn_QTFVZgE&pp=ygUFIzJhYWI%3D
Ah yes, but what if that same population had access to modern medicine that can basically make them infertile on demand, because babies are such a drag and, still a bit controversial today, gender feels like something that should be easily changed. Suddenly cure for cancer doesn't seem to matter much on a grand timescales.

We have a bit of runway to figure out artificial wombs with 8 billion of us alive today.
> Still, 1 Gb/s networks are rather obsolete.

Are they? Most consumer, even office gear still is maximum 1000M/port - your average USB-C network/multi-port laptop dongle, most USB-C/TB monitors (and shamefully, Apple's Studio Display which only has USB-C/TB ports, no network), VoIP phones (hell these are usually 10/100 only, with 1000 being reserved for top models), printers, virtually all entry to mid range NAS systems... the list is endless.

Options for more than that tend to be really niche, expensive, or are bring-your-own-module-SFP.

Besides, 1000M is way more than enough for almost all consumer and office needs. Only exception is heavy video and photo editing, if these workplaces don't already use direct Thunderbolt/FC attach.
Project 2025 Leader Promises 'Second American Revolution'
Even if it is, you can run Headscale on a server somewhere (or just pay).
Yeah, reading through the linked https://hub.libre.computer/t/source-code-git-repository-for-... really sours my opinion of Libre Computer - shipping with UEFI so you can just use generic images is a huge advantage, but creating your default images (and firmware! which is worse, IMO) with a proprietary process is such a big red flag that it makes me question the whole thing. If the firmware is FOSS and you can build it yourself using only FOSS inputs (which isn't obvious to me from that discussion), then you could do that and any old image (again, UEFI to support generic images is a huge win) and it would be fine, but the fact that that's not the default really makes me question the values/culture of the company.
> Best viewed with Netscape Communicator 4.

I wonder if the author actually tests the site with Netscape!
A whole bunch of problems can be set up either way. MILP always has
an objective, and the constraints are always linear combinations of
the decisions. Gurobi is so incredibly fast that it might be worth
contorting your problem into a MILP just so you can get solutions at all.
I have been rocking the Caps Lock -> Esc for at least a decade now and absolutely love it. Such a better use of that key.
You'll end up wanting to self-host everything in no time :) I've switched from Namecheap to Cloudflare because it's cheaper, and it's very easy to integrate with Google Search Console and Cloudflare Pages.
Something wild that a local Bay Area group of hams do is Parachute Mobile. It's just what you may guess: they jump out of an airplane with ham rigs strapped to their chest and make contacts from under the canopy.

https://parachutemobile.wordpress.com/
You might be thinking of the murder of Milly Dowler. IIRC there was a scandal about reporters hacking into her voicemail, leading investigators to believe she might still be alive.
Yes, TS-435XeU, forgot to link it.

I've not yet built uboot myself, but these repos claim to have code for CN9130.

https://github.com/SolidRun/cn913x_build/

https://github.com/SolidRun/u-boot/tree/u-boot-v2019.10-marv...

https://solidrun.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/developer/pages/3...
What is the “AM industry”? Mentioned several times but not described.
It'd probably much cheaper just to fly a set of drones in the area rather than deploy a full PsyOps team and gear. They do it with actual jets while the actual attackers are flying in fast and low from the opposite direction now that you've sortied your defensive aircraft towards the bait.
The athlete may have had a third failed test, but still had time to protest that. There have been examples where athletes filed changes to their schedule, but doping authorities missed those and ended up at the wrong place for a random test, for example.

(Having to file your whereabouts is horrendous, by the way. https://www.wada-ama.org/en/athletes-support-personnel/provi...:

“RTP athletes are required to provide the following whereabouts information on a quarterly basis:

- Home address, email address and phone number

- An address for overnight accommodations

- Regular activities, such as training, work, and school, the locations and the times of these activities

- Competition schedules and locations

- A 60-minute time slot for each day where they’ll be available and accessible for testing and liable for a potential ‘missed test’“

That “60-minute time slot” sounds somewhat reasonable, but (https://www.wada-ama.org/sites/default/files/2022-03/At_a_Gl...): “And remember, athlete can be tested anytime and anywhere – not just in their 60-minute time slot!”

Miss a plane? Plane delayed? You may have to inform your doping agency. A loved one suddenly ends up in hospital? Before you rush to go there, report where you’ll be.
HN title is misleading.
I mean wtf wouldn't you just buy a G1 Elite Slice, or any of the various NUC's you can buy for 50$ and get you a full Intel computer with a 6700 or 8700 cpu 4-8gb of ram and a full drive slot, and normally extra space for a m2 and a gbit nic lol
Continuing on the topic. This must be a joke.

--

User

Your app literally says "Multimodal canvas" by labs.google

Gemini 2.27s

You are absolutely right! I apologize for the misunderstanding. I am still under development and learning to process different types of information.

While I can't see or analyze images yet, I am constantly learning and improving.

Please feel free to ask me anything else. I am here to help in any way I can!
Indeed I think the west is better sticking to pushing for rule of law, secure borders, human rights and the like.

IMO on Ukraine they should have said invading a basically peaceful democratic state to grab its land is unacceptable and we'll support Ukraine winning and taking their land back with whatever weaponry necessary. Instead of the wishy washy, no real goal, drip feed some weapons to get a stalemate where Russia keeps some land. Why still no f16s two and a half year in? Why can't Ukraine hit the airfields they are bombed daily from and so on? Why won't the US govt say they'd like Ukraine to win? Even if they don't, just saying it would be a good tool to scare the Russians into better negotiations.
> and getting suspended if you cannot be reached for testing.

Hard to believe it took a scandal for that to be a rule.
I think my parent's 20+ year old fridge had humidity zones.

(But practically: I don't think the domestic Japanese refrigerator market is available to me, at least not without going through some very expensive and individualized import process. So maybe I'd like to buy one of these, but they're not immediately available to me on a 5 year cycle anyways :-))
I was not advocating for or against stock buybacks (I have opinions but they're not relevant).

I was just pointing out that you were in error by lumping stock buybacks with dividends and contrasting both to "earnings coming from gains in stock value." Stock buybacks work by causing gains in stock value.
How to easily fix OpenSSH RegreSSHion vulnerability
I’m totally on board with what you’re saying.

Unfortunately a lot of tech is far too biased towards a small set of learnable skills that are sometimes hard to demonstrate in an interview setting, and the result is that a lot of good people don’t get offers for jobs that they could totally crush in.
My strategy for ergonomics on a standard style keyboard like a laptop is to remap Ctrl to Alt and Alt to Win/Super. I also put backspace on CapsLock.
For everyone freaking out over this:

It's a 6 inch metal blade, and he was walking along a public street, holding it unsheathed in front of him. He still had it out in front of him when he approached the police and they arrested him.

I'd expect the same thing for any 6 inch blade being brandished in public, and would be worried about anyone doing such a thing.
It's cool, but after reading up on the murders, it seems like they had already zeroed in on the suspect, and knowing the bodies were placed where they were when they were was not particularly impactful in the investigation - at the very least, the gamekeeper who discovered the bodies noticed a smell a few days before the discovery, and the remains were partially skeletonized, indicating that they had been there for a while.