skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Certain people "

See, you are at it again.

These certain people include Ukrainian Foreign Ministry, as you could see in the comment you couldn't pass by but clearly hadn't bothered to read.

Also the mayors of Ukrainian cities who approve naming streets after "heroes" of OUN. This includes Stepan Bandera Avenue in the center of the Ukrainian capital [0].

[0] https://uk.wikipedia.org/wiki/Вулиця_Степана_Бандери
Not likely. Most people are too lazy to do anything on their own and would happily pay money for subscriptions from centralized providers even when multiple, fantastic, easy, self hosted solutions are available.
Glad to see that major pieces of work like Lean or Wolfram Alpha are getting attention because LLMs utilize them.

Still not convinced that LLMs do anything else than rearranging other people's work.

Effects can already be seen: The Washington Post used to display articles when found via Google, now you get a paywall. And I can no longer criticize them for it.
Yes, it would. But prefix is also a verb that means to "to add something before another thing" which is the counterpart to append.
The top industries benefiting from customized frame grabber solutions are AD/ADAS and electric vehicles industries. In autonomous driving and advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS), real-time data processing helps in quick decision-making, which is crucial for accident prevention. Optimized data handling also ensures the smooth operation of autonomous systems.

In the electric vehicles (EVs) industry, frame grabbers help R&D teams capture high-quality images and video, crucial for evaluating the performance and quality of cameras used in EVs. In the production phase, frame grabbers are indispensable for conducting burn-in tests, which involve running electronic components under various conditions to detect potential failures before they reach consumers. Lastly, frame grabbers facilitate the programming of Flash and EEPROM memory in SerDes cameras, essential for storing crucial data and ensuring that EV cameras operate with the latest configurations.
Ugh. I've been trying to get my recently rebuilt desktop compiling a Python program (Redash) today, and it's been refusing to build due to this exact problem.

Have spent hours on this, trying to get it working first on my Proxmox desktop, then in VMs, and was now testing in a stock standard Debian VM. It turns out it's an upstream bug.

---

The steps here (for poetry users) worked for me:

https://github.com/pypa/setuptools/issues/4519#issuecomment-...
I mean, I get that Musk isn't exactly the smartest guy in the world, but this is essentially holding up a red flag and saying "please impose harsh regulations on AI, now." And not just in the US; this is a very nice public example which will be used by advocates of strict regulation everywhere.

I assume this is not his _intention_, and that he just has poor impulse control, but it is what will _happen_.
"UB only if the hardware doesn't like it" sounds like you want to shift the complexity from the developers who know the problem domain best to the packagers.

As soon as the thing is packaged to run on an raspberry or something else that doesn't like it, it will start to generate CVEs and be a major pain.
Isn't the point of the "masked load" instruction discussed in the article to avoid that? https://stackoverflow.com/a/54530225
It's just the feeling, but I think Microsoft is itching to kill the Java edition
> The existence of Big Tech means that the government did a very poor job in protecting the consumers and the free and fair market

I'm sure they are quite proud of that achievement
Is it feasible to arrive in London and through public transportation get to the ridgeway and walk the whole length of it? While finding accomodation along the way of course.

Always wanted to hike the beautiful and historic british trails with my dog but I never got a driver's license. Didn't realize how important it was until I started to travel as an adult.
10 dollar for one photo is really pricy
This is the site's native theme upon seeing that my OS is set to dark (their CSS checks `prefers-color-scheme`). I already use and enjoy Dark Reader.
Cue the Penny Arcade strip about screen time.
It's truly not a fair fight. There are literally trillions of dollars being spent to hijack our attention
How do I develop an application with my AI intern
I've looked at all the prevailing efforts to wed k8s and block storage and network file systems. It's all nauseating.

On one hand you have network storage vendors (netapp, synology, ceph, whatever) baking up "drivers" aiming at a moving "CSI" target, a spec revised 10 times over seven years as the k8s world muddles its way to retrofitting state to a system that was never intended to deal with state at all. These vendor specific (!) "drivers" are doing laughable things like exec-ing iscsiadm to cobble up storage connections from the host. The only way this could be more "error-prone", as you say, is if Microsoft was selling it.

On the other hand, you have perfectly good, battle tested kernels that have all the necessary vendor independent modules and tools to handle this stuff flawlessly, and no thought given as to how to "orchestrate" them.*

Beyond that we have live migration**, a capability long part of every hypervisor platform (for some apparently unfathomable reason, entirely lost on k8s disciples,) yet completely forgone by container orchestration. Maybe we'll have a working CRIU sometime before I retire... but I'm not holding my breath.

* Kata containers is the closest we've seen to something real here as far as I know, and even there the developers only considered dealing with network attached storage when users started filing issues on it, the main hang-up being that k8s wasn't capable of propagating the necessary volume metadata, until the Kata folks extended k8s to do so.

** Kata containers again: No support for live migration. The staggering irony is that they haven't considered this because k8s has no concept of live migration: there's no extant, standardized way to express live migration in k8s. So a platform (Kata) that proports to facilitate orchestrating VMs foregoes one of the key affordances of VMs because k8s says so (by omission.) That goes directly to my point that the widespread misapplication of k8s is actively retarding other solutions.

Sorry for the rant. Should anyone happen to read all of that, please don't mistake me for an anti-k8s type: I'm not. I'm anti- the foolishness of people trying to bend k8s into something it was never designed to be, to the exclusion of literally everything else in the computing world.
Writing a Technical Specification for Feature Development
When I used NMR scientific instruments that cost hundreds of thousands of dollars in the 1990s, the Japanese (Jeol) machines had a far more straightforward interface than the German (Bruker) machines.
D'oh, I must have seen your comment 10 times before I realised the to_upper variable is named backwards and should be called to_lower. Thanks for pointing out that it was confusing! I've fixed the post and the code.
Hooking into NT kernel syscalls were already a thing before the introduction of Defender; Microsoft may have felt that it was easier to continue a similar setup (albeit isolated to device drivers) instead of facing regulatory scrutiny.

Apple's responses to the DMA/DSA and Google's Privacy Sandbox have already attracted such scrutiny despite providing alternative APIs. I assume Microsoft Legal could already foresee such a situation arising, and just assumed it was better to leave the system as-is until there was a compelling data point to prove otherwise.
As per site guidelines, please assume the most charitable reading of your parent comment. They don't have access to the linked source, and there is no tone indication of snark in their message, so it is possible they are asking a genuine question.
"So what if ChatGPT wrote it?" Perspectives on generative conversational AI
If you have contention around a single part of the CPU then yes, SMT will not help you. The single FPU was an issue on the first Niagara processor as well, but it still had great throughput per socket unless all processes were fighting for the FPU.

If, however, you have multiple FPUs on your processor, then it might be useful to enable SMT. As usual, it pays to tune hardware to the workload you have. For integer-heavy workloads, you might prefer SMT (there are options for up to 8 threads per physical core out there) up to the point either cache misses or backend exhaustion happens.
That may be also true, but I'd say Switzerland is an outlier in this regard.

Quite often the apathy is a direct result of years of historical events where voting doesn't change anything i.e. not living in proper democracy or if so, the process tilted in a way than the vote is often wasted (for example relatively high election threshold) or often citizen initiatives (gather x thousands signatures) being voted down by the current government...

Unfortunately making vote obligatory would not "fix" the problem as coertion to vote would make people even more annoyed and they would vote out of spite…

--

On the other hand, money can influence people into voting certain way even if it's not in their best interest (good example is Brexit vote…)
> I don't think you see "Cupertino said" when referring to Apple these days.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41098886
In this post, I share my experience developing a macOS menu bar application with AI assistance. From the initial idea to the final product launch, I explored how I used Tauri, Rust, and an AI intern to bring my vision to life.
sign up to various newsletters with work email
add rss feeds to work outlook (outlook has it built in)

I find that by using work email not personal, more likely to look at it.
Trace: Self-adapting AI agents without gradients
To expand on this: the vast majority of immigration into Australian is legal, the problem was that the government increased the quota numbers massively for various reasons that all boil down to “preserving the wealth of old people at the expense of young Australians”.

I have nothing against immigration per-se, just the recent volume of it.
That was still not on of the most important piece of infrastructure on earth.

And outages were not as global as news outlets made it look to be. Crowdstrike may have been ubiquitous in some countries, but almost absent in others. And still, crowdstrike or windows windows aren't global pieces of infrastructure.
It's unfortunate that he spoke in terms of absolutes with this quote.

Yes, there are a number of problems that can be solved by sitting quietly, but there are many more problems that cannot.

- A fire

- An angry girlfriend

- Racism

- A border dispute

- Monopolies

- Corruption

- War
If you are looking for something very light and efficient, let me suggest you to give a try to:

https://github.com/fviard/svn_xternals

Despite the README saying that it is a work in progress, the tool is functional for a few years already. Also, again despite the name, it works with GIT.

The idea is to be able to use the concept of "externals" from SVN transparently with svn or GIT. It does something similar to what Google "gclient" was doing but in a more efficient way (ie a lot faster and consuming a lot less resources).

To use it, you just need to create a file ("externals.conf" in your project for example), in a format like that:

externals.conf

git@github.com:user/myproject_core.git myproject/core
git@github.com:user/myproject_plugins_onething.git myproject/plugins/onething
git@github.com:anotheruser/another_thing.git@mybranch myproject/plugins/another_thing
git@github.com:corpuser/random_library.git@release-tag-123 myproject/vendor/random_library

Then, you can simply run:
python3 externalsup.py

And it will take care to do automatically the git clone, or pull, or "switch" if you change a branch/tag indicator in the externals file.

Like that, you can easily commit a externals.conf file in a root project folder, and individually manage the version of sub-components that can be hosted anywhere.

The "externals.conf" file is a plain text file so easily to read and diff to compare different versions of your project.
I don't think it's quite mixed messaging. This article is uncompromising to a fault.

Different people (who call themselves feminists) have differing views on porn, so you just have to accept whoever has the better argument without lumping them in together.
This is a genius idea .. although I wonder how it competes with OCR against the 7-segment display.
IIRC the first Phi has SMT4 in a round robin fashion similar to the Cell PPUs. To make a core run at full speed, you should schedule 4 threads on it.
the infographic in the deepmind blog showed the team built a formalizer network. i wonder how you guys build it. last time i tried chatgpt to translate a math problem into lean it sucks
> However, I would question whether denying historical facts is an opinion.

Historical facs have a tendency to change based on the current political climate. Which is to say, they are always more like opinions.

Although a better example would be insulting a police officer or politician, which can include as bening things as making fun of them on twitter. Granted, this is more a concern for citizens than it is for tourists so I agree with your assessment that the US border controls are a bigger threat to you as a traveller.
It's talking about styling properties of SVG elements (e.g. path, circle) via CSS. Not about styling the svg element itself.
I am neither old nor completely young. What I see in engineering is a huge competency discrepancy between old and young in favor of older workers by a significant margin, even if you account for the extra experience. An exception is software to a degree, but there is no guarantee either. Young people aren't stupid, it is just that the technical knowledge density is that high today that people might have neglected some basics.

Of course that isn't applicable in this example. I believe Biden more or less slipped into another candidacy because there was no real competitor within his party. But the discrepancy in competency is sometimes visible in politics too.
Hey HN, I've summarized my experiences writing tech specs above. Let me know if you have any comments or questions ;)
> In the beginning the Universe was created.
This has made a lot of people very angry and been widely regarded as a bad move. —DNA
People wouldn't need CS if Windows was better designed to begin with...
You interpreted that part to mean "no customization", I meant as a tool for customization.

Value is relative, of course, that's why exchange/trade works, right? And the same applies here too, with the added complications of explicitly "unknowable price", after all I don't know apriori how much value my friend will assign to the card!

In general there are many situations that map closer to your understanding than mine, but I think you are dismissing also a lot of perfectly valid ones where your model simply doesn't apply.

For example if said friend values effort, but "apparent concept vs. actual results fidelity" is not part of effort for them.

Yet still we don't know if they value effort as in time spent (because if they value time spent then it's the same value in both of my scenarios) or if they value some "visible handcraftedness" (effort to produce something that I am known to be very amateur at). And even then the question arises, isn't picking the best tool for the job itself effort?

Of course if this friend simply abbors GenAI shit then they will think it's "low effort" even if I put hours and hours into it (that I wouldn't have put into a traditional image manipulation software, because there I realized soon that I would need months of learning, etc.)
> A push over a websocket is still fundamentally a polling behaviour; it’s just happening further down the stack, below the awareness of application code on the client and implemented internally on the server.

Not necessarily. The server may internally use interprocess signalling or sockets or something to find out when the process is ready instead of busy-waiting. For example, if ffmpeg is run as a child process, the parent process can sleep a thread waiting for the child to terminate.

Just about any sort of busy-wait polling behaviour is a code smell in my book. Stop wasting cycles. Let the thing you're waiting on tell you when its ready. If it can't, fix it until it can. This is all opensource code.
> I also think that part of this is that people latch on to simplified one-sided fairy tale explanations of conflicts.

To be fair the whole Russia-Ukrain conflict boils down to "Russia taking shit that's not theirs". Pretty easy to take sides there.
what is the basic intuition of how godel's theorem are proven in Lean?

I understand OP's point of diagonalization proof being impossible to prove on a computer. (Did I get this right?)
For me (Firefox on macOS, also tested with Chrome on macoS), the site's dark theme has a purple background for the diagram which makes it readable even though the background is black.

However, the SVG seems to get all its color from CSS; the color is not part of the SVG itself. Maybe that's not working in your browser?
Article doesn't explicitly say that, is there actually a software running inside this heart? That's very anxiety inducing.
Aurora notice July 29 into July 30
In the beginning, there were many search engines. Then there was Google.

Would you say that in 1999 that search engines are easily commoditized and have no money in them?
Hmm. It sounds nice, and people will definitely do it in resource-constrained setups, but I suspect for mass production use nobody wants to touch a EOL pack - all your cost savings are wiped out by the first fire.

Not to mention the technological evolution. By the time battery packs manufactured today are EOL, maybe we'll have high cycle life solid state sodium batteries coming off the production lines.
nice work.

I can definitely see a use for this already

> Many note-taking apps today single-paged have high-think-threshold [...] You have to think before you write in them, so not a good option for quick ideas.

Yes. Very much so. I often resort to pen and paper because I want to get down a more free form idea and I often feel very constrained by a note taking platform. I feel like this one is different in that way.

Is there an easy way to embed something from one pane into another? When I have a "drawing" pane I can export the image to svg or png and then import on the "text" pane, but I would love to just send the image over the wall with one click. Maybe its already in there and I'm missing it?
Is nested virtualization supported by Apple Silicon chips (M2/M3)?
you'd want vdm to be a superset of git commands and then alias git=vdm, or something to avoid that
You're excused. After all, the original comment failed to use the correct SI unit (BPa).
It has already come down by magnitudes. Just check API costs for the same level of intelligence of models over the last 1.5 years.
> All of these parties could do better (stupid tree!). But the real problem is the valet.

No, the operating system is supposed to provide secure access to hardware and isolate independent subsystems so they can't interfere with each other. That's its whole purpose for existing. The fact that people feel they need to deploy CS is a Microsoft failure. Windows is just not a secure OS.
Deport the children of felons? Ok but the only country willing to take Eric has frigid winters. He might not make it.
Screw getting bored and “fixing” it with a screen. I’ve been seeing a new trend: Parents with kids on the backs of their bikes (something everyone does here, but now) with the kids glued to a screen… So, instead of learning (without getting bored at all!) about the reality that they are one day going to have to navigate by themselves, they watch some cartoon, blaring annoying audio to people around them in the process.

What’s wrong with humanity?
"Yes" - with some preparation and a tolerance for walking.

There should be a walking guide online, others have posted links to Ordinance Maps of the ridge.

Your dog may be an issue skirting | crossing farmland on right of ways, loose dogs can and do get shot for sheep worrying or even suspicion of.

Great Britain as an island is only 300 miles (500 km) at it's widest and from the northern tip of Scotland to the southern coast of England, about 600 miles (1,000 km).

ie. most walks are shorter than the Bibbulmun Track.
Kudos on the "try without login" option.-

+1000
Hum, OK. I'm in VK, seems it's quieter here. Thought they'd use VHF to keep it local, but I suppose 160m is the next best thing (it's not the best look, you ought to keep that traffic local if possible).

PS: Sorry about that damn typo, I must kill autocorrect.
While I was younger and before the social networks I often looked puzzled when someone told me he/she is bored. How could that be? Usually there are much more to do or to think about than the time we got. I had to utilize all I got including sitting on the toilet or falling (trying) asleep at night. I may be mistaken but the maniac way of feeling ourselves good when we go out together may be a related matter. The having a schedule 20:00-24:00 or later Saturday night when you WILL feel good because it is the time for feeling good! Not only good but very good! Party pooping is not allowed! Quiet conversation or just being together quietly sounds more genuine most of the times. But all depends on the mood. Spinning around on the head may occur of course if the mood allows. But rarely on fixed schedule.

It is about the same now but I genuenly have much more to do, miss the times of doing nothing. Whenever I have to travel that is the time of reflection. Instead of pushing my nose into the mobile I stare outside or try to observe others without being creepy. It is easier nowadays, 90% of travellers use mobile. They don't know what happens around them. Luckily this mobile and tablet revolution passed me by, likely because of my occupation. I have all day at the computer I can use 30-60 min away, it is not enough actually.
Masked SIMD operations, which are in AVX-512 and ARM SVE were intended to solve that problem.
Then memory operations could still be aligned and of full vectors all the time, but masked to only those elements that are valid.

Even if a masked vector-memory operation is unaligned and crosses into an unmapped or protected page, that will not cause a fault if those lanes are masked off. There are even special load instructions that will reduce the vector length to end at the first element that would have caused a fault, for operations such as strlen() where the length is not known beforehand.
Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole is a widely used such combination antibiotic.

"Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole, sold under the brand name Bactrim among others, is a fixed-dose combination antibiotic medication used to treat a variety of bacterial infections."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole
snitches get stiches
Kids always wanted to have what other kids have, you do not need special marketing for that. It is just how human psychology works. Likewise, kids always wanted what they seen adults to have (phones).

And kids who have seen marketing to find nintendo or tv fun. If they seen it in their friends house, they found it fun.
Yeah you certainly shipped it. You can load into replay from any moment :-)
Indeed. Ptolemaic models of planetary movement work fine if you add enough variables.
may be worth mentioning in this case that firefox reader mode (the little cartoon icon of a printed page in the address bar) is helpful. also firefox will remember an increased font size setting for oleg's site if you hit ctrl-+ a few times
Sure. But it has nothing to do with ridiculous argument that "kids are forced them into perpetual stimulation". No they are not forced. They want it and they are either allowed it or not.