skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the particular purpose mentioned in the article another solution is to use CSS' `mask-image`/`-webkit-mask-image` and fragment identifiers in a single SVG that get swapped between hover/regular states. Avoids any inline markup and as a bonus the element color is stylable via the parent page's CSS, albeit one isn't manipulating the inner SVG (though in the OP's case it's a static shape).
>It was not very accurate with the earliest stage, called subjective cognitive decline, when patients begin to perceive their memory to be failing. Dr. Hansson said that lower accuracy probably occurred because many people with subjective cognitive decline do not turn out to have Alzheimer’s.

That's an intriguing statistical statement to make. It implies that the test simply flags lots of positives, and the accuracy gets worse in populations where the number of true positives is low. That's not such a crime (especially due to the cost of false negatives), but I don't understand why it's framed so innocuously in this way.

It's also interesting that the article doesn't mention the false-positive/false-negative rates for the blood tests, just for the physicians' diagnoses. Is there some spin on the numbers that we're not meant to see?
One would assume the browser already renders the svgs once and the caches it. Maybe, who knows, probably depends on the browser.
Porting Resources [to IRIX] – Determining Viability
No, because the current title can be misinterpreted as a statement of fact. And you know that.
> All data generated by DoD systems - in development and deployment - should be stored, mined, and made available for machine learning.

Sounds like something that would've been a part of the AI bubble, but it was written in 2018
An OpenAI bankrupcy would be great for society. They pushed the innovation and that's great but we don't need another letter in an acronym of tech overlords.
I'm not sure if you're confusing alphaproof with leandojo here? Alphaproof generated its own proofs on 100M formal problems and did RL on this process.
Latest I heard of it, they wanted to force them to sell to an American company.
You are being intentionally obtuse. Yes, marketing works, because companies fight among each other who will be the winner.

"The desire for a new belonging" is present in kids who dont see ads nor have access to screens. They see what other kids have, they see what adults have. Kids wanting the same thing as other kids is nothing new or revolutionary.

Trying to pretend that kids wanting things is somehow a change against any time before is absurd.

> Playstation rather than Nintendo, or vice versa? At some point, it likely tracks back to marketing, creating the desire.

Small kids do not know playstation vs nintendo. They still want games. They want same games as their friends have.
What a consensus has to say about truth is that people that endorse the consensus will act, at least to some degree, as if they take the consensual claims as truths.

But this is as real as an actor performing the role of a judge. You can make videos of both, and for spectators this will look like there is no fundamental distinction that can be pointed to. And yet, we all understand that they're fundamental differences with significant differences in outcomes.
Depending on the price difference from a standard GPU instance, absolutely.
https://archive.is/GP6GW
Sao Paulo too.
No/low code and dev tools (2023)
I agree - fixing the original problem is the main motivation.

We wanted to provide that awareness because a lot of teams arent fully aware how bad the problem might be (on-calls change weekly, there might be a bunch of other issues)
We got bored and did dangerous things as kids and it was fun. We broke bones and now when we meet we laugh at it and have a bunch of stories.

Last week I showed a few teens how to chop some wood; it took .5 seconds for moms to get up and start freaking out saying it was too dangerous...

An hour later we had a stack of wood and everybody had fun, learned and felt great about a good job done.

People need to relax and let their kids have fun, learn and know what, sometimes get hurt. It's part of a process that is now much too rare...
Yes 5 years old used to herd gooses unsupervised. Relatedly, deadly accidents of kids were much more frequent.
A good portion of them stock guns so they can hand them out and eatablish leadership positions during the coming revolution. Sounds ridiculous, but...
Confido (YC S21) Is Hiring
Confido is hiring a senior engineer to modernize finance for CPG brands using AI
Given that Recaptcha v3 is using totally different way of determining who is a bot, this seems sort of like legacy analysis.
Microsoft has been selling Forefront (the commercial version of Security Essentials/Defender) since 2007[0], 2 years before Security Essentials was released.

[0]: It's hard to track down a specific date since they've been going through a bunch of rebrands, but https://www.csoonline.com/article/545304/cisco-subnet-whatev... seems like the earliest date I can find, with a bunch of other sources from 2009 talking about new updates.
But drug resistance is already really hard to develop. As you say, there are an almost unfathomable number of -- let's say staph -- bacteria running around, infecting millions of people per year, and still it's taken most of a century to develop MRSA. 100 million times might make MRSA v2 take millennia to arrive.
Watching the ads during US olympics coverage and I’d say we’re right where we were in February 2022 for crypto. Every other ad is some very pricy AI ad. I think we’re likely in for a pop in maybe 6-9 months and then of course it will just slowly become normal.
I heard it is quite difficult. But it has literally never been easier to make a profit coding your own things
It says a lot about the way this tooling is being used that five years of deprecation warnings still isn't enough to get people to port over their software.

Perhaps this should've been implemented as a gradual failure with a temporary workaround ("as of X, this feature will break unless you specify the MY_CODE_WILL_BREAK_IN_OCTOBER=1 environment variable" rather than just breaking after an update), though I doubt that would've changed much.
Update on the Sonos App from Patrick
hahaha so true!
> Android is the dominating platform, except in the U.S.

Certainly not in Japan.
Wikipedia has a couple of photos of the units that used to generate dial tones in the German PSTN:

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruf-_und_Signalmaschine
Already used clinically

https://www.mayocliniclabs.com/test-catalog/overview/621635
thank you Max, you're a legend!
NB: For those who're recalling similar recent submissions ... there've been some but none above HN's "significant discussion" threshold. The most active saw 5 comments, I generally use 20 as the minimum required (HN doesn't officially indicate what is "significiant", but my practice seems to conform with mods' direction).

<https://hn.algolia.com/?dateEnd=1722254419&dateRange=custom&...>

See "Are reposts ok?" in the HN FAQ: <https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html>

(I'm commenting as I'd seen a few previous submissions myself.)
>so profit off it then?

Many already have, as they're the ones that sold to investors. And for any that chose to remain on the sidelines, not footing the risk can be pay off enough. Shorting however, isn't about predicting a bubble, but predicting if/when it bursts. And that's not an easy prediction to make as investors can choose to sit on unrealized losses indefinitely, if they're not over leveraged or needing to realize them.
DataBank, a leading provider of enterprise-class edge colocation, interconnection, and managed services, has now begun construction of its third data center on Red Rum Drive in Ashburn VA. It is immediately adjacent to its existing 13-acre campus in Ashburn, VA, bringing critical new space and power inventory to one of the busiest data center markets in the world.

The new facility (IAD4) and surrounding 5-acres of land are being developed in collaboration with GI Partners, and will join the two existing facilities (IAD1, IAD3) already in operation on the existing 13-acre campus. IAD4 will provide an additional 20MW of power (in a constrained market) and 70,000 raised square feet of space, increasing the total capacity of the campus to 18 acres, 70MW of power and 375,000 square feet of data center space.

“This new site demonstrates DataBank’s ability to creatively source additional space and power in extremely constrained markets,” comments Raul K. Martynek, DataBank’s CEO. “By expanding this Ashburn campus, DataBank is responding to the northern VA market’s surging need for colocation space and power that can support the A.I. applications of the future.”

The new IAD4 data center, which is expected to be available in Q1 2026, will leverage DataBank’s recently announced Universal Data Hall Design (UDHD) which will ensure capacity can be quickly deployed and will meet the sustainability and High-Performance Computing (HPC) power and cooling requirements of the most demanding hyperscale cloud and AI applications.

The announcement to expand its Ashburn, VA campus comes just 8 months after DataBank announced the acquisition of 85 acres in Culpeper VA, creating a second campus in the Northern VA market which will eventually accommodate three two-story facilities totaling 1.4M square feet of gross data center space and 192MW of power.
If you think it is hot air you should do the benchmark yourself, not ask more opinions that you don't want to trust. Yes, any modern frontend framework like React is faster than React, svelte just one of them. There is also Lit, solid, quik and many more
No I just wanted to draw attention to the joke license :) Easy to miss!
Or taking a guided climb of Mt Everest, roughly same numbers (compared to Aconcagua which sits around 30%)
Dyson Sphere Program after Dark Fog Update is halfway there. It has only flying units and static defense.
Ok, you win this one.
The F1 car weight rule that cost Russell Belgian GP victory
given that the heart manages to operate inside the body without those two external battery packs, I'd wager that it's more efficient.
Depth Compare – A Hugging Face space to compare different depth models
Ok, assume that I've also read the article. What does the "pin" part of "LOX pin" refer to?
Video being bigger also means it does not fit in lower levels of the cache hierarchy. For a normal website 99% of views should be served entirely from RAM.
exactly, dotcom is fueling this bubble. The huge difference is we didnt have a previous bubble to compare dotcom to at the time. Dotcom is one justification for the current bubble because everything worked out.

All that needed to happen for dotcom to workout though was high speed internet that business had come to people's homes.

For this bubble to workout we need to come up with artificial beings on the level of humans from limited use case LLMs.

It is completely delusional.
> load a configuration file that contains code and then execute that code

Citation needed (sorry!).

Of the reports I've read, the most technical of those only say the config files were full of null bytes, which when parsed/loaded by Crowdstrike's driver then in-turn caused their driver to perform a null deference.

...this doesn't mean that those files contain executable code; just that their driver code was sloppy for not validating file input (presumably their parser took a null-byte in its input as as equivalent to a null (i.e. an empty reference) in its internal data structures. To my knowledge, there's no indication or hint of CrowdStrike's driver doing anything like loading arbitrary binary code from those config files - or memory-mapping those files - and directly executing it via JMP or CALL or some Windows kernel functgion.

////

Apparently the the Windows kernel does allow drivers to have RWX pages (yikes!?), so I'll admit that it's possible that CrowdStrike's driver was doing this, but surely any competent driver/kernel-mode devs knows to never do this? (unless you're writing malware, I guess?): https://community.osr.com/t/windows-kernel-writeable-and-exe...
Making a Hotel Price Tracker with Google Hotels and N8n
Oh the fear, that you are in space and you can only convert/adapt/manipulate matter to only a certain degree, so if you are missing a critical spare part... then what??

Which got my thinking and Ducking, and yes, in 2014 ISS got a 3D printer.

https://www.nasa.gov/missions/station/3-d-printer-powered-up...

Regarding some comments on "average", "male", "34", well they ain't the average dude, they are models T101 in the flesh (to begin with, and then they get extra training).

But man.. I misplace a screwdriver and I stress..
Fatbobman's Swift Weekly #042 | Experience is a Double-Edged Sword

- Common Misconceptions About SwiftUI
- Particle Effects with Canvas
- Image Memory Optimization
- Swift vs TypeScript
- SwiftData Error Handling
- Async Await in Swift
- DebugDescription
Kids mortality used to be much higher then it is now.
A lot better than the 24/7 surveillance some kids are subjected to. Of course some parenting is needed to keep things in check to some degree.

Easier said than done if it is your kids taking risks, but kids and parents need room to learn and grow.
One place I worked at used Red Dwarf characters, Hollister, Cat, Toaster, Rimmer etc

TV show characters can be good

I normally use Greek gods for snowflake servers

A concatenation of owner / location and device for LAN devices. JohnsPixel4, LoungeTV,
This shouldn't ever be a security vulnerability, outside of perhaps denial of service from segfaults (though I'm pretty sure you'd find hardware with no page faults before finding one with pages less than 4KB; and of course, if you wanted to not be hard-coding 4KB, a compiler providing a "minimum page size" constant for the target architecture should be possible, and could return 1 on page-less hardware). But, yes, as with many optimizations, getting them wrong could end up badly.
https://www.reddit.com/r/F1Technical/comments/1dx509a/mclare...
I second the "$200 ThinkPad and Ubuntu Linux" approach, s/either one/the kid's preference. Growing up in the land of Linux was a critical ingredient for me as a teenager growing into my modern developer-sysadmin-whatever myself. Plus, you can always tell them no matter how much they screw up the software, they can always just reinstall the whole thing from scratch.
For a more thorough treatment of the subject, I suggest Baudrillard’s “Simulacra and Simulation”
Were Pirates Foes of the Modern Order – Or Its Secret Sharers?
Windows 11 July Update Breaks Bitlocker, Forces Recovery
Yes, but that was less because of accidents and more about malnutrition or other health problems.
Or maybe, you know, just don't knowingly break other people's working code.
Don't drink alcohol. Drink water. Eat healthy, not too much, mostly plants.
From looking at the following pages

- https://docs.aspose.com/svg/net/drawing-basics/coordinate-sy...

- https://www.w3.org/TR/SVG2/coords.html

- https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/SVG/Tutorial/Po...

You can use “cm” and “mm” in SVG.

It will then be up to the viewer program (web browser or which ever program you are using) to make it correct for the DPI of your display.
also to clarify, I just called it "e-ink" because I didn't know what it was, it just looked like e-ink based on how it seems to change (flicker and then transition to new image). I have no idea what it is :D
Nice ideas all at once. Congrats!
Here it'd be perfectly fine to define it as "completely arbitrary bits past the end, potentially even differing between back-to-back calls of loading the same memory"; specific backends will end up refining that of course. In LLVM those bytes would behave as freeze(poison).
Steve Jobs Knew the Moment the Future Had Arrived. It's Calling Again
Understanding CSS Grid: Creating a Grid Container
https://seamlessdigital.com/mclaren/
I already noted that this is a political impossibility, we're talking about strict hypotheticals from a budget analysis perspective, not serious proposals.

I'm sympathetic to your struggles if OASI is the difference between you being homeless and not 60+ years into your life. Just know that your benefits are slated to be reduced by a minimum of 21%, automatically starting in 2033 when the trust fund is depleted, per laws already on the books.

Social Security and Medicare are, fundamentally, classic pyramid schemes. They rely on an infinitely increasing number of people to remain fiscally viable. We're at the end of that road now though, U.S. TFR is down ~1.6. These programs are going to crack soon, and anyone under the age of 40 today will never see a penny from either of these programs despite paying in for their entire lives.

I understand that ripping away benefits you already paid for is unfair to your generation, but being forced to fund benefits we'll never receive is also unfair to my generation, to say nothing of all the generations after mine.
Far-left extremists likely behind France rail sabotage, interior minister says
https://archive.ph/QOtSA

From the article:

It helps to think of piracy as a phase in early modern venture capitalism. That's the argument persuasively made by the economic historian Nuala Zahedieh, who studies the English Caribbean. Sugar planters there envisaged large profits but had to make serious investments - buying enslaved people, clearing land, building roads and harbors - before realizing them. Backers in London were understandably wary. The most "hopeful" economic foundation for Jamaica, one of its governors believed, was thus raiding. It was an "ideal start-up trade," Zahedieh agrees, in that it required only a small initial outlay - especially small because pirates worked for shares rather than for wages. Piracy was dangerous, but it generated the quick cash needed to launch plantations. Theft on the seas thus helped to establish more reliable forms of plunder: of Native land and African labor.
100% of the 25% will be in the 1% group—or die.
I wonder how many times this will continue to happen in the Crypto world?
That'd be a great solution, I'm using ffmpeg in my personal media server app to generate thumbnails and transcode media on the fly and I was wondering that too.

There are also a few things that I had to patch on top of ffmpeg (for example it doesn't do well with generating singular HLS packets on demand). Would be nice to have a pluggable architecture that can link multiple things together like that.

Might implement this myself if I end up having the time for that.
" Rust in particular is resource hungry. Firefox's pre-Rust versions are MUCH faster in my experience than the equivalent Rust version. "

I had an idea this would be the case but according to every benchmark, Rust is up there with C++. Probably not the case in real life.
I agree, however why is that small issues are so large when trying to sleep at night? A little thought we can reflect on becomes a big problem late at night while trying to sleep.
" But I'm left wondering whether there is much of a practical application for distinguishing the four methods? For example, are there circumstances where you might reasonably be expected to use the consensus method, but you'd be better off using the pragmatic method? "

One case would be, where you disagree with the experts because you can think there aren't good experts at all. There have been many disagree if psycho analysis is a good approach of therapy.
The obvious solution is to reverse engineer IRIX and make a modern version that runs on modern (non-MIPS) hardware.

Why they didn't do it during their push to Itanic or when they shot their feet helping generic PCs to gain SGI-level graphics is criminal.

Remember NeXT, who made 68K machines, ported NEXTSTEP to x86, SPARC, PPC and HP-PA.
I never thought about how in some areas AI has removed creative expression. Kinda bleak, but on the other hand it allowed some fucking great generations
"Evolution is smarter than you are" - Francis Crick
Almost ps aux
This is why languages that require handling null properly (such as Zig) are important
Isolating Docker inside a development VM
Can I inquire where that was? If you don't want to share the location, maybe you care to share more about the story? Looks interesting.
Tangent: I once received tips on doing field work in Siberia from someone who had, and one of them was "use a Nalgene [well, Soviet equivalent] to piss in your bivy sack — you went to all the trouble to heat up that urine, don't let it go to waste rapidly equilibrating with the outside environment".
I love the boilerplate! It will save me tons of hours and let me proceed straight to building my product.
With free undisclosed microcode errata for first-run chip buyers! YOLO!
It must be an interesting sensation to be alive with no pulse. When I am in complete silence, I can hear the blood coming in waves through my inner ear. With a heart like this, that sensation would be gone, as blood would be continuously pumped.
It was DOCSIS lobby conspiracy :) (wink wink)

PS: maybe they will understand finally that you can't "deal" with terrorists, of any size, be they Hamas or Ruzzia.
Challenge of recycling wastewater – FT Rethink [video]
Thanks! really appreciate it. True, it does help panel comparisons. I will try dinky dog, I checked it, it looks really cool, I want to dig deeper with that.
> A "theory" without predictions is just a bunch of words and numbers hanging out together.

A famous example in Physics is String Theory. It has been around since at least 1980s and still no definitive way to prove or disprove it.
I would guess that, all things remaining the same, you'll have a life a lot longer than most people. I wonder if that behaviour could be induced in a normal heart, as it looks like it's a timing thing.
I think you read it completely wrongly. I don't think Kent Beck would be against the kind of documentation that you describe as beneficial.

The article is very much warranted. The documentation cargo cult is a terrible and disgusting thing. It tells you to document the method 'get_height' by explaining that it 'gets the height'. It produces helpful documents describing user interfaces explaining that after filling in a field one should press the save button. It repeats this very useful piece of information for each and every goddamn field in each and every goddamn screen.
> normally with raw nand you use ecc, right?

yes, reasonably priced ones have an internal ECC engine, very cheap ones don't. The Linux NAND framwork has software ECC engines for those (see also: previous discussion on HN[1]).

> was there any ecc happening in your tests?

I deliberately turned it off. Linux has an ioctl for that. If the chip supports it, you can read/write without ECC or even directly into the OOB area where ECC data would normally be stored. The problem with the more expensive MLC NAND was that it had some smarts built in. It could discover overwrite attempts, as well as certain write patterns and apply a scrambling mask to the bits, so that the stored bits would (hopefully) not diffuse over to their neighbors.

> if you started with a page with valid ecc data and then tried to bash an arbitrary payload 1 bit in it to 0, you'd have a real challenge updating the ecc data to be consistent with the updated payload

If you are implementing a raw flash driver, there is a "nandbiterrs" test that does roughly what you describe: it bashes an increasing number of bit errors into a page and reads it back with ECC re-enabled, checking how many errors are successfully corrected during read, before the ECC engine gives up.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38361139
It's a plug that was inserted to block a damaged passageway. It fell out and hit the (fragile) wall of the nozzle which is hollow and itself full of tubes.

Ironic really, that a leak prevention patch job ended up causing a different leak.