skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AM in Europe is sometimes called MW (medium wave) or the equivalent in the local language. There were plenty of MW stations when I lived in France and England, but the Wikipedia says use is waning in many european countries. However, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medium_wave implies several countries other than the US use AM/MW.
Who pays tens of thousands to use Twitter?
Hey, at least he didn't send the Pinkertons.
Nope, I’d rather my phone has no connector ports at all, get rid of USB-C will be the dream.
Yes, "n" calculation is approximate: it's just the number of chars divided by the terminal's width. No guarantees it works with UTF-8, escape sequences, or if the terminal get resized while it's running... Sorry, this is just a quick hack!
> Instead of one path forward there are now many.

This is a feature, not a bug.

Leading edge nodes are becoming harder and harder to develop on, particularly outside of memory and logic. This is because of limitations in terms of Ft, max voltage, layout, poor scaling of analog, etc.
Leading edge nodes nowadays generally release without a lot of key features and so can only be used for compute tiles, requiring other tiles for IO, analog circuits, etc.

As the nodes mature these features will generally get added on (that might not even be possible in the future if the current trend continues), at which point you can do a SoC with all these things integrated on one die (which was essentially the only option before we had the packaging technology for heterogeneous chiplet systems).

This is why heterogeneous chiplet designs are the future.

Source: my job is helping to develop and test analog and mixed signal circuits on leading edge nodes at Intel.
Every single company that wants to have an official account
> So how do you know?

less != none

There are of course plenty of published papers and research. Just way less exposure in popular history
> You as an American can move to France, and you'll never be considered French. Doesn't matter if you speak french every day for the rest of your life

I wonder why you would think that. France is one of the few countries were it does work like this.

Unlike the US, in France it's not common to even ask where someone "comes from" if they speak French, most people will just assume you're French. After all, one of the current candidate Prime Ministers is half Vietnamese, and a former Prime Minister (somewhat candidate today as well I guess) was Spanish. But they are both as French as anyone else without question, because being French is not an exclusive identity (traditionally at least, but the rise of the extreme right these days is trying to change that).
This isn't something I should convince you of. Just open up ChatGPT or Claude and try it for yourself. Think up a batch of your own questions and see how a modern LLM fares. I assure you that it'll do much better than chance. If you're so inclined, you can run enough tests to achieve statistical significance in the course of your lunch break.

It depresses me that we seem to be spending more time arguing and hypothesising about LLMs than empirically testing them. The question of whether LLMs can think is completely settled, as their performance at zero-shot problems is simply impossible through pure memorisation or pattern-matching. The question that remains is far more interesting - how do they think?

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2205.11916
i hope americams know what they are doing

ex) France, Uk, Germany
Cubesat Developer's Workshop? Which year was this, if you don't mind me asking?

The funny thing is that I did pretty much the same thing, I had our flight computer prototype in my hoodie pocket to fidget with (since I'm leading all the electronics for the project) but luckily we weren't travelling far and didn't get any invitations from the government folks.
For what specifically? Python is absurdly slow, for naive array task you can easily get a 100x to 1000x speedup compared to any native language. The GIL doesn't really help either...

I think my comments are pretty well accepted and substantiated if you look at what people are actually using python for. Right now AI is big, Python is at the center of that, to glue C++ together...
I've been using Python for more than 15 years (or rather, only 15), and I started with `argparse`. So yeah, `getopt` is really old.
neither in safari w/ privacy extensions
Actually it was not only x86 hardware that was not really planned for the NT kernel, also Windows user space was not the first candidate. Posix and maybe even OS/2 were earlier goals.

So the current x86 Windows monoculture came up as an accident because strategically planned new options did not materialize. The user space change should finally debunk the theory that VMS andvances into WNT was a secret plot by the engineers involved. It was probably a coincidence discovered after the fact.
I thought it was only western business journalists that got angry about low prices for things, but now I see it also present in Japan?

A market digging more stuff out of the ground and selling more of that stuff to people who build things for people to buy, and those people paying less money for their raw materials is apparently best described as "market has remained in the doldrums."

Presumably, if they'd limited production and raised prices this journalist would be impressed with their business savvy because high prices for raw materials is "good for business" in some tragically short sighted way.
or you could wait for companies that do stupid things to get sued out of existence. the problem with insurance is you have to find someone to insure you and it is likely difficult for insurance companies to evaluate the risk of publishing software. and if the could, large companies would simply factor the cost of insurance into running their business and pass the costs on to their customers.

though it's certainly worth more discussion.
This type of software is notorious for severely degrading employees' ability to do their jobs, occasionally preventing it entirely. It's a main reason why "shadow IT" is a thing - bullshit IT restrictions and endpoint security malware can't reach third-party SaaS' servers.

This is to say, there are costs and threats caused by deploying these systems too, and they should be considered when making security decisions.
Show HN: Rotatable JSON schema endpoints API to structure your data with AI
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Imagine you're collecting user info, but everyone sends it differently. With jsonaAI.cloud, you set up a template once, and no matter how the data comes in - "John Doe, 30" or "Doe, John (age 30)" - it always comes out neat and tidy: {"name": "John Doe", "age": 30}. Magic, right?

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by Develotor
> Even their "target" for 2035 is 20% less nuclear than today.

I highly doubt it, French reactors have an average of 40 years of operation, and it is very credible to think it will be extended to 60 years, and I would aim for 80+.

That said, flamanville will go into operation this year and 6 reactors will be built, where each of these reactors realistically will have the power of 1.5 current reactor.

French nuclear power will generate the vast majority of French energy in the future as well, sorry to see you annoyed by that.

Probably a French mistake was to have invested everything in nuclear, not being able to vary easily with peaks. I expect the nuclear share to drop at 50-60 percent in the future to cover the rest with renewables.

But this possible scenario says little about your defeatism and pessimism toward nuclear power, but rather it's a pragmatic approach to the subject.

Regarding Hinkley Point, always the same thing, how boring. I'd like to point out, that the second reactor at Hinkley Point is begin build at a rate 20-30% faster than the first. I expect further efficiencies with the EPR2s.
Kind of weird that the interviewer didn't push back on that story.
> … a 1980s Yugoslav 8-bit computer called the Galaksija
Oh yeah, I hadn’t seen code2prompt - that’s indeed really similar. Prelude is a lot simpler though, just around 200 lines of bash in a single file, with only a single dependency (a CLI tool called tree). code2prompt, in contrast, requires you to install Rust and use Cargo.

Prelude is meant to really just do a single thing. I haven’t felt the need for things like templates, but I will give code2prompt a spin if I need more fancy things.
For another similar product from a competitor that there is no reason to believe are any better.
Because it takes years to become good at C++. Python and Java are relatively simple languages to learn.
From the first example, I don't understand from the syntax why the first formula becomes inlined while the second one is centered on the page.
Same here! Prelude respects .preludeignore, and also ignores annything in .gitignore.
This dish is called "bossam" btw.
Why do you think they're "turning" implying a recent change.

Peter Theil owns the potential Vice President and has done since Vance was a student. Theil has long been saddened that women won't vote for his favourite policies, saying he thinks capitalism and democracy are incompatible.
Wow, even better, so they are blocking named pipes by names.
I see where you're coming from, because it sounds logical to someone who isn't part of an oppressed minority. But for the past 2500 years, religious Jews have felt threatened by the real possibility that less religious Jews would succumb to the easy life of assimilation that came with Helenization, Romanization, Germanization, etc. There is indeed a core that won't succumb to conversion in exchange for a place in the prevailing society, which is why Jews still exist in societies that have made it the slightest bit difficult for Jews to integrate.

But contrast that with, for instance, Kaifeng[0]. The biggest fear of Jewish believers is that they will encounter a society like America or China which swallows their talents whole and integrates them fully.

Put another way, it is a fear right now in segments of the Jewish community that without antisemitism, Jews would cease to exist. And there is a truth to this borne out by history. In Jewish communities it is practically taken for granted that if we had been treated equally, most of us would have given up our identity ages ago.

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaifeng_Jews
The linked source seems to be checking (len_in && !len).

len_in being the passed argument and len being the page aligned len.
For what exactly? He's right - the biggest users of Python use it as a convenient way of driving C (Pytorch, Blender, Numpy, Pandas, etc.).

On its own it is simply too slow.
Looks like vim when I forget to map jk to escape.
What do you regret?
I’m with you. I’m desperately trying to find a way to get slower news, even in print form.

I can feel the mental strain of trying to keep up with everything that’s happening and it’s not healthy.
That's a manifestation of fear at management level. They fear punishment from Wall Street for not implementing an AI strategy so they force their teams to "do something", with predictable results, i.e. garbage produces by LLMs indiscriminately recombining data.
It's the space after and before the $. A bit weird I guess, but I think it makes some visual sense.
One thing I have been wondering ia if removing aarch32 support would make these cores more efficient. The 32-bit support is not limited to ISA (where instructions such as LPM can mess with the entire pipeline) but also the memory system since it has a completely different MMU set up.

Removing these should simplify the cores a little bit, and the unused area could be used for better predictions or more efficient fault handling.
> You must be joking.

About what? Are there any surviving pre-Roman architectural manuals or treatises? Or other significant sources? (not rhetorical questions, I'm not a professional historian and might be missing something and in any case it would be very interesting to read about them).

> we don’t know

We (well not we... usually only enthusiasts/people working in the area) do of course know a lot. Just quite a bit less than about the Romans. What matters the most here is that Greek/etc. plumbing/sanitary practices have very little exposure in popular history.
I would need people, so if I have no cash I'd start something holistic or FOSS and recruit volunteers that way. Eventually a community will build around it, and it will start to see some uptake. With some clever rewording of the license, I'd make the company public, pump up it's worth, and then cash out big before it collapses. Rince and repeat, sleeping soundly at night via various pills.
I think back in the day when DRM was being introduced, Firefox refused to implement it, which caused many people to just switch to Chrome or Internet Explorer.

So even when they still had a considerable market share, these kind of stances may actually be detrimental to their user base.
> History and data from various European nations suggest that some immigrant groups aren't able to integrate with the host society after multiple generations

This might be true, but some European countries are notoriously hard to integrate. The situation could be vastly different in societies that aren’t monocultural, e.g. USA.
Now I wonder why pharmacists used roman numerals
> Approximately 100% of CVEs, crashes, bugs, [...], deserialising binary data

I'd make that 98%. Outside of rounding errors in the margins, the remaining two percent is made up of logic bugs, configuration errors, bad defaults, and outright insecure design choices.

Disclosure: infosec for more than three decades.
Nope, ChatGPT was right, the answer is indeterminable. The klorps that are gronks could be a wholly distinct subset to the klorps that are floots. It also correctly evaluates "All gronks are floots. Some gronks are klorps. Are any floots klorps?", to which the answer is definitively yes.
If your company is large enough, you can’t really trust your employees. Do you really think google can trust their employees that not a single user does something stupid or even is actively malicious?
> communication systems

So anything connected to the Internet? Shame on these lawyers.
I like to keep things as simple as possible. I just write my blog posts directly as HTML, using Svelte+Kit as my technology stack, hosted on a cheap Hetzner VPS. I didn't want to learn or build a static site generator, and my articles mostly consists of a header and a bunch of <p>-s anyway.
Ooooooh, now this is funny. I thought twitter just garden-walled itself like all the social networks do to be essentially intranet. I've not been on twitter since(since, you know, I can't see anything). Now i learn it is a cookie issue. Haha, well. Nothing o value was lost.
Describing the Crowdstrike incident as "shipping a bug" is a bit like saying that Gavrilo Princip "started a fight".
I bought shares on the dip, they have carried too much water for the security state to be allowed to fail.
Or when Romans sends smilies with Microsoft Outlook.
What? My issue is that Americans are getting screwed over to help illegals. No more illegals = higher wages for Americans.
Show HN: I made a site that crowdsources the top unlaunched projects
Who would it be "curated" by if not AI?

Any form of auto-generated summary online is from AI
Quarto appears a popular alternative, out of interest is anyone using Zettlr?

https://www.zettlr.com/
Some are pretty verifiable accounts from actual academics, CTOs, journalists, that's the ones I'm interested in. You can get multiple sources on one website with fewer filters, that's what makes it a good source
Only highlighting that "best practice" of cybersecurity is, charitably, total bullshit; less charitably, a racket. This is apparent if you look at the costs to the day-to-day ability of employees to do work, but maybe it'll be more apparent now that people got killed because of it.
The software basically works as a kernel module as far as I understand, I don’t think there’s a good way to separate that from the OS while still allowing it to have the capabilities it needs to have to surveil all other processes.
I don’t really have a ton of interest in maintaining a ble library, it’s just required for my main library. Theres a lot of weirdness around Bluetooth implementations between platforms and now I’m on the hook to either support them or tell users nope. I’d rather be doing neither and just be the user or someone else’s nice cross platform Bluetooth rust library. (Luckily we do have some fantastic contributors)
>If I'm REALLY turned on, how long does it take for me to go from "I wanna use this" to "I am using this"?

I'm glad this is a concern. I maintain software to the effect of buttplug.io and a particular inspiration to start the project was how difficult alternatives were to get going with. I don't want to install anything, or register anywhere, I just want to get my rocks off!

And thank you for buttplug.io. It's super easy to integrate!

I realise this isn't much of a question, sorry :)
For clients without Javascript interpreters I use a local forward proxy for redirects.
I do not like large, graphical browsers.

Note nitter.poast.org will no longer accept HTTP/1.0. One can also use elon.cucked.me as alternative name.

If omit a browser-like user-agent string, then will hit a non-Google CAPTCHA and receive a session cookie.

Nevertheless, the last remaining "Nitter" instance is still going strong.
It's possible that the "hacking" involved extracting data from some binary files making up a mobile or PC game. This isn't as trivial as incrementing an ID, but still should not constitute hacking.
Lightning isn't the only phenomena of interest to ICBM silo ops which generates EMP.
Zettlr: One-Stop Publication Workbench
> The mental effect of 'its different from mainstream, thus better and look at me how clever I am for finding it out 5 minutes before most of group'.

It's not because of lag time, and it's not because it's different from mainstream, it's due to growing frustration with older media that I slowly developed before I even knew about Twitter and my experience following interesting people on there. It's gotten worse since Musk, some have moved to bsky or mastodon, but it's still the best source for me.

I understand your point of view but I don't find your assumption very charitable, there are real reasons for this that have been touched on.
> Hundreds of years

Was being conservative. It was still thousands, if we must go that road e.g. the Minoans had sewage and water supply systems (IIRC earliest evidence is from 1900-1700 BC, so I guess India "wins" this one...)
Is this driving to a hand curated list of site:{permitted,...} exclusions?
I am not sure if pay of QA team is truly a factor, but it is extremely likely if you off-shore QA you don't give them the absolute power to override anyone below CEO/CTO...
> A j was used for the final i, to make it clear the number had ended.

Yeah I imagined this was the case. Same as other common ways to avoid misunderstanding (and possible forgeries)
That's a product of our culture where we're encouraged to put our corporate job before everything else.
It's the true Scotsman fallacy. These Crowdstrike programmers are not true C programmers!
So was the totally empty channel file just a red herring?
Oh stop it. It’s not your machine, it’s your employer’s machine. You’re the user of the machine. You’re cargo-culting some ideological take that doesn’t apply here at all.
Should be useful. Check out https://productivity-ai.net as they seem to be your competitors.
Or a leak. Technically if it's distributed it's already public knowledge
Limit their abilities using OS features? Have the vendor fix security issues rather than a third party incompetently slapping on band-aid?

It's like you let one company build your office building and then bring in another contractor to randomly add walls and have others removed while having never looked at the blueprints and then one day "whoopsie, that was a supporting wall I guess".

Why is it not just completely normal but even expected that an OS vendor can't build an OS properly, or that the admins can't properly configure it, but instead you need to install a bunch of crap that fucks around with OS internals in batshit crazy ways? I guess because it has a nice dashboard somewhere that says "you're protected". Checkbox software.
A car manufacturer cannot stop you from cutting the wires, an OS vendor can monitor what is going on with your computer in real time so they are more than capable of implementing a process for verification of third-party software.
There is a huge gap between overthrowing regimes to put your own dictator in place, and not putting sanctions toward a neighboring country.

Most people are pushing for the latter, to get a more neutral approach to foreign relations.
I am genuinely curious what their CI process that passed this looks like, as well as if they're doing any sort of dogfooding or manual QA? Are changes just CI/CD'd out to production right away?
The Empire State Building, an iconic symbol of New York City, stands as a testament to human ambition and architectural prowess. Completed in 1931, this towering structure has captured the imagination of millions, making it a must-see destination for visitors worldwide.
Better icons back then than today's software. I remember one that looked like an overhead view of a gecko. I remember around that time UUNet went public.
They forgot to account for those edge cases
Ocean Biodiversity Information System on Hugging Face
You can now find the OBIS - Ocean Biodiversity Information System, on Hugging Face with 128M rows, via the Datasets package stream

The datasets are integrated, allowing seamless search and mapping by species name, higher taxonomic level, geographic area, depth, time, and environmental parameters. OBIS originates from the Census of Marine Life (2000-2010) and was adopted as a project under IOC-UNESCO’s International Oceanographic Data and Information (IODE) programme in 2009.

Collectively, they have provided over 45 million observations of nearly 120,000 marine species, ranging from bacteria to whales, from the surface to 10,900 meters depth, and from the tropics to the poles.
'Suicide Squad,' Warner Bros.'S $200M Flop
Heh, touché.
There has been a time when I had to write a great number of scripts, a part of them in TCL and a similar number in Scheme.

Writing in Scheme was very straightforward and foolproof, even if sometimes it was slightly more verbose, e.g. due to extra parentheses.

On the other hand, writing in TCL had exactly the same problems as writing in some UNIX shell language, where very similarly looking programs can have subtle semantic differences that lead to very different results, due to the complex quoting rules.

Therefore it was far more difficult to avoid bugs in complicated TCL programs than in complicated Scheme programs.
The birth of the Alza alien mascot