skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HP MicroServer Gen 10 isn't a mini PC, but it it is quite small form factor and comes with 4x 1 gbit NIC (I350, supporting SR-IOV). 4 SATA 3.5" slots, allows for iLO and PCIe (I use a PCIe to NVMe there). It draws a lot of power though, as it is a Xeon processor. Sadly PiKVM wouldn't fit in the iLO spot.

A Minisforum uses far less power and can be decked with some (3) NVMe. It also has TB4, and a PCIe slot, which can also be used for NVMe/SSD, as well as the one where the WLAN is in (miniPCIe?). Thinking of putting my Coral accelerator in there, though it probably gets quite hot. I suppose the TB4 you could use to attach a bay of SATA drives to the machine, or to use a TB4 case for a NVMe.
Unfortunately WebSQL was ahead of its time, I have no doubt it would have caught on more today with the resurgent popularity of SQLite.

IndexedDB got to ride the NoSQL hype of the 2010's
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LBoee1l4OXo
Not much point in a "partially" open-source kernel module.
This sounds like the film The Silent Sea unfolding..
I've always wondered this myself. Seems like it would be trivial for someone to automate these one click applications.
They link to their code on github. There is simple gradio UI in demo.py that allows you to try the pretrained model with your own photos.
To me it's a matter of fostering serendipity. and a bit ironic that research has shown conferences to be a great place for serendipity to take place, as that's what happened here.

I experienced this kind of situation, where only by chance conversation was a crisis averted, very much at my last FT. So much that I'm working on a startup for fostering serendipitous communication for remote teams, like private notes from coworkers left on stackoverflow questions (or anything on the web)
Article says 4g title says 9mg
Nothing compared to C.
It's only visually big. To a blind person, it doesn't matter what size it is. It's big to fulfil some layout concern, and the layout concern is there to fulfil some attention or intent concern.

And also, I didn't say one should use `.emphasised`. I said to change the size based on the container: `.hero .card {}` would be big but `.articles .card {}` would be normal sized. `.card`s are always just cards; their context makes them different variations.

"But `.hero` is just another way of saying big, or emphasised"... Not really. A `.hero` is "the focus of the page. EVERYTHING (`.card`, `button`, `.btn`, `q` etc) inside `.hero` might all be big, or bold, or a contrasting colour, or surrounded by extra negative space, or in italic, or a mixture of those. Back when there were going to be aural style sheets [0], you'd have a way to specify alternate modality presentations using the same class names. It doesn't always make sense that something is aurally louder when it's visually bigger.

`.big` is not "what things are". `.big` is "how do we express what that thing is in this situation".

[0]: https://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/Speech/speech.html
The 555 version is the current version. It was officially released on June 27.

https://www.phoronix.com/news/NVIDIA-555.58-Linux-Driver
Well... It's not impossible for them to report news in an accurate and unbiased form, so there is the possibility they could eventually be a news organisation.
Yeah, feelings are real.

Though most of them probably have very little to do with you.
About two weeks I came across this tweet, from a PhD candidate just finishing up:

https://x.com/CharityWoodrum/status/1808313627864440930

"For Woody and Jayson Thomas. From the local universe to the first galaxies, the brightest moments in space and time occurred during our brief epoch together. That light is unquenchable."

She had gone back to school as an adult to study physics, she was just finishing up her undergrad when her husband and child were swept away by a wave while walking on the beach.

She kept on with school and is about to finish her Ph.D. I just can't comprehend how.
https://www.tucsonweekly.com/tucson/ua-doctoral-candidate-in...
Sounds like it could be mild dissociation/depersonalization. It's not typically considered a primary effect of psilocybin, but there is a small mention here on classical psychedelics: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dissociative
Agreed the pages that override scrolling are horrible.
It all comes down to hard work and luck, being at the right place at the right time. And you can't have one without the other
My company has drastically reduced its foreign outsourcing because of Section 174, and I've heard the same from others.

I don't think 174 is the entire story -- I do think interest rates play a significant part, for one thing. But it's definitely part of the story, and definitely plays into some level of Europe's tech woes.
NameISP does this. Auto-renewal and payment by invoice.
Some previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40980944

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40980562

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40979974
Evolving languages faster with type tailoring
As well as the complete opposite effect for certain individuals, which I think is just as important to study to help those that have these reactions. I can imagine the mythology built around visions of Hell/negative afterlife could have just as easily been sparked by negative psychedelic experiences.
Doesn't Valve only have like 400 employees?
It also seems to remove my ability to contextualize things which means I can't find flaws in my understanding of something as easily. This works for both good/euphoric things, where I feel like I know something (but really I can't find the flaws in my reasoning), and for bad/anxiety things, where I can feel really bad and spiral on something because I get focused on one particularly bad aspect and can't see the full picture.

I feel like this is why drugs can sometimes help with creative things, especially if you're familiar with the drug, as long as you can harness this decontextualization to put more of your focus on one thing, kind of like clearing your mind. However, its usually fruitless/harmful in anything requiring complex reasoning/judgement because it is reducing your ability to see the big picture.
I hadn't even thought of that. I bet you're right.
Amazing, they've reinvented a taxi.
Security is not a luxury. It's essential. Even if all you care about is profits, the lack of security puts those profits at risk.
Show HN: DeepThought AI – Give your Python 'if' statements an AI boost
DeepThought AI is a satirical Python library that gives your humble 'if' statements an absurd AI upgrade. It transforms simple boolean logic into an over-engineered, GPU-hungry decision engine.
Key features:

- Neural Network If-Else Evaluator (10-billion parameters)
- AI-Powered Condition Analyzer
- Parallel Universe Simulation for each decision

This tongue-in-cheek project pokes fun at AI hype, startup culture, and the trend of applying complex solutions to simple problems. It claims to increase your chances of achieving unicorn status by 1000-fold!
https://archive.ph/BBgzu
While there's almost certainly an element of "let's get this done and over with before the push to switch out Biden grows even larger," Jamie Harrison's explanation[0] would suggest that there's still a very real legal concern behind the push. Specifically, this little nugget[1] from the Ohio Constitution:

> [...]No law passed by the general assembly shall go into effect until ninety days after it shall have been filed by the governor in the office of the secretary of state, except as herein provided.[...]

So while Ohio eventually passed a law that would extend the deadline to avoid the original problem, because it wasn't done passed as an emergency law not subject to referendum[2] since that would have required a 2/3 majority, that law doesn't actually go into effect until 90 days after its passage.

In other words, the law changing the notification requirement from 90 days prior to a general election doesn't actually go into effect until 90 days after its passage...which is after the original notification deadline. It might seem like a technicality, but it all but guarantees the issue will have to be litigated and there's a significant possibility Democrats would lose the case in that case. Risking the possibility of Biden being left off the ballot as a result would be an absurd dereliction on the DNC's part.

0. https://x.com/harrisonjaime/status/1813241706990473389

1. https://codes.ohio.gov/ohio-constitution/section-2.1c

2. https://codes.ohio.gov/ohio-constitution/section-2.1d
Agreeing with the reviewer consensus that the product is mediocre is not "hostility". My blog post, on my personal blog, delivers objective technical analysis along with my personal opinions.

I don't owe anyone an emotionless regurgitation of facts, it would be incredibly boring.
That’s what I’ve been saying all along - Trump is a direct result of the Obama presidency. Obama was an OK president, but a lot of Americans still can’t get over the fact that a black man was in charge. They’d rather burn the whole place down before that ever happens again. And they’re doing their best!
I have two monitors connected to the 3070 and it works well. The only issue I had was suspending, the GPU would "fall of the bus" and not get its power back when the PC woke up. I had to add the kernel line "pcie_aspm=off" to prevent the GPU from falling asleep.

So... not perfect, but it works.
> However, the design can be miniaturized, and the researchers built a version that weighs only 9 milligrams.

Ars A/B tests their titles so I don't know if the submitter editorialized or if they saw a different title than the rest of us, but the text of the article does include building a 9 mg version.
I would love to see a screenshot or visualization of session recordings / audits.
>"I didn’t sign up to be a “software servant” to non-technical product teams who just define tasks and priorities for actually capable people to implement every day."

This structure is what most enterprise software teams have converged upon. If you're facing eviction, it might be wise to consider the upside of swallowing your pride and doing the job within the boundary conditions the market dictates. Do not let perfect be the enemy of good.
Hyperparameter Optimization in Novel Class Discovery
Nah. Many people who have been writing C++ poorly for decades never learn to do it better. This is less about "even people who are great are bad" and more about "no amount of experience guarantees that you get great". There are plenty of ways to write the language that aren't as error-prone, and most development of new features in the language since at least 2011 have been creating new ways to do that more. The "problem" is that they value backwards-compatibility, and most pedagogy for the language both in academia and industry is at best outdated and often just teaching bad ideas outright, often both, so while there are whole enormous and robust codebases out there that don't use them at all, the idioms that contain footguns still exist in the language and are valid code and some old dude who's been doing this for 30 years will still sit in a meeting and tell me that he's been writing pointer arithmetic in deep nested loops for 20 years and it should work fine after insisting on being in part of a review process that is for the most part not adding any new information halfway through a rewrite process to fix some show-stopper bugs in a legacy codebase, which ended up making said process about 10x more annoying and take at least twice as long
Java Is Better Than Rust
>Just from your vibe check?

Yes.

Thanks.
My biggest advice is to assume the reviewer is a bored junior running down a checklist that tests only what was in the spec. They have like five minutes budgeted for getting your project running and a pile of applications to go.

> Quality beats quantity. If you smash the hell out of a take-home project you won't need to do any more interviews.

This means a decent amount of that time spent on documentation, imho.
Whenever I have seen code like that, it’s awful. “Name them what they are” becomes “name them after their content”, which is the opposite of separation of concerns.
If I’m reading your comment correctly, most if not all of that can be turned off. Turn off the passcode, and it no longer cares if you’re wearing it or not (“wrist detection “ is just to save you entering the passcode). Apple Pay and some other stuff won’t work, but if just want an iPod/tiny iPhone, it should be functional enough.
We are absolutely swimming in little languages. Consider these languages:

- The language of regular expressions

- SQL queries

- In web frameworks, the language of routes

- etc.

Unfortunately we embed a lot of these languages as strings. This is problematic because the language usually sees just opaque strings—we can't apply any of our lovely static analysis tools to these little embedded languages.

I'm doing some research in this area. We just got a paper published at ECOOP. The big idea is that, with a little bit of clever metaprogramming, we can help the type checker understand these little languages better and give us more helpful hints or execute more efficiently. This isn't a new idea, but no one has given it a name before. Here's the blog post version: https://lambdaland.org/posts/2024-07-15_type_tailoring/

(HN discussion): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40990232
> In theory, they should be policing each other.

They have no teeth.

> What used to be journalism (in the USA) is now mostly TMZ meets BuzzFeed.

You can't have a news organisation competing for the same attention with organisations focusing on entertainment (or hate-fuelled engagement farming) dressed up as news. This seems like a failure of the market to self-regulate.
> when they describe the process it adds up to around 4-5 hours total

4-5 hours is pretty excessive for an interview process actually.

A candidate cannot be doing 4-5 hours for an interview process just to hear a no at the end. Successful job hunts need to have many irons in the fire at once and if each one is taking 4-5 hours there's only so much you can realistically take on

I know that interview processes generally aren't designed to make things easier on candidates but they probably should be if you want good candidates
I agree entirely.

> I'd rather a company not just give self-appraisals of security

Companies routinely lie right to your face. No company's self-appraisal about anything is worth paying any attention to.
I rarely see it cited as an explicit influence but a lot of the platform of the american right today aligns with ecofascism. The rhetoric around their focus on the border particularly, their reactionary image of a romanticized, pastoral/pioneering past america. For musk specifically, the pronatalism: after all they don't think that global birth rates are too low, just some birth rates.
The second and penultimate paragraphs both explain that.
How often have you done such tasks?
> They feel like they’ve been drafted a hundred times in the head of the author, but then put down on the page in a hurry, the clock ticking on their deadline.

This is so spot on it hurts. The acknowledgements in my own thesis were drafted and re-drafted over and over in my head for months, and then written down the day before submission.
It's buggy still with sway on nvidia. I really thought the 555 driver would wrinkle out last of the issues but it still has further to go. Switched to kde plasma 6 on wayland since then and it's been great, not buggy at all.
Notes for Applied Machine Learning and AI for Engineers and Introducing MLOps
Unless you are one of the top 1% tech companies out there, what you said doesn’t really compute. All tech companies out there think they need to produce the “best bread” therefore they need the best bakers. It’s not realistic, but hey if investors are giving you millions to spend, sure thing you need to spent that money somehow.
> Let’s Encrypt follows the DNS standards when looking up TXT records for DNS-01 validation, you can use CNAME records or NS records to delegate answering the challenge to other DNS zones. This can be used to delegate the _acme-challenge subdomain to a validation-specific server or zone. It can also be used if your DNS provider is slow to update, and you want to delegate to a quicker-updating server.

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2018/02/technical-deep-dive-se...
> Yeah, that's what the other side believes too...

And we can know for sure at least one side is wrong.
"[methylphenidate] was selected as the active control condition to simulate the cardiovascular effects and physiological arousal (that is, controlling for dopaminergic effects) associated with psylocybin"
I've helped hire three different developers where I work now, and been a part of countless interviews. I've found it much more beneficial to look for people who think like programmers than know any given language. Unless you're talking really specific, deep stuff in a given language, the syntax and whatnot are trainable. What you can't really train people to do is take a large task that we want our software to accomplish, and break that up into pieces or steps that can be built. Nor can you teach the basic pragmatic techniques that go into things like using objects and classes.

We hired on someone who had barely touched Swift as he'd been out of the iOS environment for many a year, and even before that had never done a ton of app development, but he had solid fundamentals in other languages so I went to bat for him and got him hired. Not even 4 months later he's a top contributor on our team.
I see your point, but I still have to disagree. Your task would be inherently complicated for any language - imagine trying to properly add another argument to a function call written in python. In fact it has nothing to do with spaces in arguments, but rather re-parsing strings as shell commands which is always a tricky task.

>In a program with proper arrays, I can instead parse X to the strings

Well, if I were to write it in Java or Javascript, both of which have excellent support for arrays (the shell does as well, actually - via "set"), it still wouldn't get me an inch closer to achieving the goal. It seems to me that the real problem is lack of a first-class shell grammar parser, which affects most languages, not just the shell itself. Python just happens to have a shell grammar parser that is shipped with the installation.
Still paywalled.

Here's the unlisted demo video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LBoee1l4OXo
The experiences always vary quite a lot, it depends so much on what you do with it. For example discord doesn't support screen sharing with Wayland, it's just one small example but those can add up over time. Another example is display rotation which was broken in kde for a long time (recently fixed).
When is the long ton ever used, or is it just historical? I've only ever heard of the 2000lb variety my entire life.
No idea how honest this is (I might have gotten a bit cynical) - but reading this sounds like you guys have a really healthy constructive competition with elements of cooperation! Love to see that.
Having products that require a bunch of extra work due to proprietary drivers, especially when their competitors don't require that work, is not good.
Meta gives researchers access to Instagram data for teen mental health study
Aho, one of the authors of the dragon books. When I studied CS 40 years ago it was given standard literature on compiler construction, a mandatory course.

No idea whether it is still used today. Well, no idea whether there is anything fundamentally new in compilers such an old book would not cover.
gleam -> glean
> As for Democracy, a healthy and proper Democracy requires a healthy and free-thinking Fouth Estate.

Not necessarily. What a democracy needs is an informed electorate. If there are other ways to inform it, now would be a great time to try them.
Obviously one can imagine legitimate exceptions to any saying, but in your particular examples I think what you're describing is just legitimate differences in cultural norms. I would argue that if the prevailing culture is a certain way, then someone who carpet bags in and judges people to be assholes based on a foreign rubric is in fact an asshole.
I don't know about impact on UX, but I do think it's true that security and convenience are opposed to each other. Increased security comes at a cost of decreased convenience.

I can't prove this is a fact, but I do know that I have yet to see an exception to it.
BBC Television Received in New York – November 1938
> His first-born is trans.

Apropos of the rest of your point, his first-born died of SIDS at 10 weeks.
yeah, I guess one of the main benefits is that it doesnt tie you down to a subscription. But one can always reward users for repeated use by lowering the price based on volume of requests. So you can get the best of both worlds.
Doesn't this work better in the context of personalized recommendations? Pandora is scarily good at this because it's an offshoot of the Music Genome Project, which analyzes the constituent parts of music (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_Genome_Project?wprov=sfl... )

It combines that with your personal things up and listening history and predicts what other songs you yourself are likely to enjoy.

By contrast, up votes from strangers across genres seems unlikely to match your personal tastes.
Is this the tactics of American Civil War 2.0? When you make it so people can no longer support themselves then aren't they essentially casualties of war?
Seismic data shows Mars is often pummeled by planet-shaking meteorites
I was already predisposed to anxiety, but after using LSD quite a bit in my teens, my anxiety took over my waking life. During high anxiety and panic attacks, I often experience dissociation/depersonalization effects. I feel like I am disconnected from myself, and watching what is happening, like in a dream. The only thing I really connect with is the anxiety and fear. Over the years, through therapy and medication, this has become rarer.
The terms of service when you open a checking account with them?
This has been going on for decades.

1. Find H1B candidate you want to hire.

2. Write job requirements matching that candidate’s experience so well it’s very unlikely for anyone else to meet those requirements.

3. Advertise position to meet legal requirements and reject any candidates not exactly matching requirements.

4. Hire H1B candidate.
any source that mentions throwing away negative correlations?
I mean, there isn't much the cameras have to do. They need an SoC that can process relatively low resolution video and output it over a network. Anything complex is intended to be done through a cloud service to sell a subscription. Consumers don't want to pay for expensive cameras, so they use an OEM that has designed a super basic camera that is built in high volumes to make use of economies of scale.
Yes! I was just thinking of this. My thinking started along the lines of tech workers getting together to apply for jobs, discussing who would be best for each role etc, so instead of each role getting 100 varying quality applications it gets just one reasonable application that the company can take or leave.

Then I made a couple of obvious leaps and realised I was quickly converging on existing ideas like unions, and then guilds.

Does anyone know why guilds stopped being a thing? One possibility that comes to mind is that having a third party (the guild) involved in the employer/employee relationship would make things awkward and it might eventually seem unnecessary as the relationship developed -- although this would be a pretense obviously, as the employee is ultimately disposable as far as the company is concerned.

Obviously unions are popular, but they don't seem to go very far in terms of being involved in the whole process of work -- deciding who is going to work where, what the terms will be, etc.
Makes sense that SpaceX was in LA because it is one of the historic rocket design hubs, if not the rocket design capital of the world.
You might not believe me, but I'm not pretending. Maybe I just don't know how to apply the effort, but you're wrong, whether you believe it or not.